# Kishwaukee College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-21T18:17:28.445Z from a crawl of kish.edu. 626 records (0 programs · 626 courses · 0 resource pages). # ACC101 — Software for Accounting ACC 101 - Software for Accounting (1.5) ACC 101 - Software for Accounting (1.5) 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. This is a hands-on course using small business accounting software. Students will learn how to install, set up, and run software for accounting, including accounts receivables, accounts payables, cash sales, payroll, generating reports, and miscellaneous accounting practices. Repeatable 3 times as software changes Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ACC106 — Accounting Seminar ACC 106 - Accounting Seminar (0.5-3) ACC 106 - Accounting Seminar (0.5-3) Available upon request in specific situations which do not comply with regular course offerings but do merit college credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit is determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times up to a maximum of 12 credit hours Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ACC108 — Business Accounting ACC 108 - Business Accounting ACC 108 - Business Accounting Standard bookkeeping procedures as they apply to personnel records, records of social organizations, and records of professional or small businesses. Course covers the accounting cycle, special journals, banking procedures, and payroll. Not designed for those wishing to continue their study of accounting. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ACC121 — Financial Accounting ACC 121 - Financial Accounting ACC 121 - Financial Accounting IAI: BUS 903 Transfers to most Illinois Colleges/Universities. fall, spring, summer Lecture: 4 hours of lecture/ discussion per week. The development of financial accounting. Students will learn to: construct, interpret, and analyze the balance sheet; analyze period-end adjustments - accruals and deferrals; construct, interpret, and analyze the income statement for a service business and a merchandising business; construct, interpret, and analyze various periodic and perpetual merchandise inventory methods; interpret and analyze th… --- # ACC122 — Managerial Accounting ACC 122 - Managerial Accounting ACC 122 - Managerial Accounting A continuation of ACC 121 . Students will learn to: analyze, interpret and complete both job-order and process cost accounting cycles; construct, analyze and interpret cost-volume-profit relationships; interpret and analyze absorption and variable costing approaches for managerial decisions; formulate, interpret and complete a master budget with pro-forma income statement and balance sheet; construct standard costs and measure variances from standards to material, labor and manufacturing overhead; analyze and interpret differenti… Prerequisites: ACC121, BUS904 --- # ACC200 — VITA Tax Procedure & Practice ACC 200 - VITA Tax Procedure & Practice ACC 200 - VITA Tax Procedure & Practice Application of the basic principles of federal income taxes as they relate to low-to-moderate income individuals. This is a hands-on course consisting of the preparation of various low-to-moderate individual income tax returns using Forms 1040EZ, 1040A, 1040 and IL1040. Participation and certification in the volunteer income tax program is required Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ABE001 — ABE Level One ABE 001 - ABE Level One ABE 001 - ABE Level One Classes 2 sections per semester. Level One for grade equivalency 1-1.9. Basic Skills such as literacy, reading, communication, computation, technology and study skills are offered. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE002 — ABE Level Two ABE 002 - ABE Level Two ABE 002 - ABE Level Two Classes 2 sections per semester. Level Two for grade equivalency 2-2.9. Basic Skills such as literacy, reading, communication, computation, technology and study skills are offered. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE003 — ABE Level Three ABE 003 - ABE Level Three ABE 003 - ABE Level Three Classes 2 sections per semester. Level Three for grade equivalency 3-3.9. Basic Skills such as literacy, reading, communication, computation, technology and study skills are offered. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE004 — ABE Level Four ABE 004 - ABE Level Four ABE 004 - ABE Level Four Classes 2 sections per semester. Level Four for grade equivalency 4-4.9. Basic Skills such as literacy, reading, communication, computation, technology and study skills are offered. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE005 — ABE Level Five ABE 005 - ABE Level Five ABE 005 - ABE Level Five Classes 2 sections per semester. Level Five for grade equivalency 5-5.9. Basic Skills such as literacy, reading, communication, computation, technology and study skills are offered. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE006 — ABE Level Six ABE 006 - ABE Level Six ABE 006 - ABE Level Six Classes 2 sections per semester. Level Five for grade equivalency 5-5.9. Basic Skills such as literacy, reading, communication, computation, technology and study skills are offered. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE007 — ABE Level Seven ABE 007 - ABE Level Seven ABE 007 - ABE Level Seven Classes 2 sections per semester Level Seven for grade equivalency 7-7.9. Basic Skills such as literacy, reading, communication, computation, technology and study skills are offered. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE008 — ABE Level Eight ABE 008 - ABE Level Eight ABE 008 - ABE Level Eight Classes 2 sections per semester. Level Eight for grade equivalency 8-8.9. Basic Skills such as literacy, reading, communication, computation, technology and study skills are offered. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE011 — AE Basic Math Skills ABE 011 - AE Basic Math Skills ABE 011 - AE Basic Math Skills Minimum of 5 hours per week for 16 weeks to complete modules. Developmental remedial math, computing and other mathematical reasoning abilities in computation, measurement, algebra, geometry. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE013 — Adult Ed Manufacturing Bridge ABE 013 - Adult Ed Manufacturing Bridge ABE 013 - Adult Ed Manufacturing Bridge The Kishwaukee College Adult Education Manufacturing Bridge course will assist students to develop basic and secondary education skills and prepare for the GED tests. Students will also explore careers and learn about postsecondary education related to manufacturing. Support and counseling services are available to assist students with entry into postsecondary certificate and degree programs. Students are placed in appropriate courses based on standardized assessments in reading or math (TABE tests). Repeatable th… --- # ABE015 — U.S. Citizenship Education ABE 015 - U.S. Citizenship Education ABE 015 - U.S. Citizenship Education This course will cover information relevant to the U.S. Citizenship test including American history and government. The development of basic interviewing, test taking and writing skills will also be addressed. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE016 — Math For Life ABE 016 - Math For Life ABE 016 - Math For Life The basic operations of math and their primary applications will be introduced. Topics concerning financial, physical, and consumer math will be explained. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE021 — AE Reading & Writing Skills ABE 021 - AE Reading & Writing Skills ABE 021 - AE Reading & Writing Skills Minimum of 5 hours per week for 16 weeks to complete modules. Developmental reading and writing: the study of language arts, reading, writing, listening and speaking. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE024 — IET Phlebotomy Tech Recitation ABE 024 - IET Phlebotomy Tech Recitation ABE 024 - IET Phlebotomy Tech Recitation Students will receive contextualized instruction integrating the Phlebotomy Technician course information and basic/secondary High School Equivalency test preparation skills. Also included academic, career, and basic skills support for Phlebotomy Technician curricula as well as certification preparation (as part of Innovative Bridge & Transition Program Grants). Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE025 — Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 ABE 025 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 ABE 025 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 summer, fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion per week. ICAPS Health Science Support Model 2 course will provide students basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation and employability skills; and transitions support for Fast Track Sterile Processing or Dental Assistant credentialing programs. This course will also provide English language acquisition vocabulary support and IELCE competencies under health science related employment skil… --- # ABE026 — Health Science ICAPS Support Model 1 ABE 026 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 1 ABE 026 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 1 summer, fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion per week. ICAPS Health Science Support course will provide students basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation and employability skills; and transitions support for postsecondary and CTE coursework or certification programs. This course will also provide English language acquisition vocabulary support and IELCE competencies under health science related employment skills. Instructors will s… --- # ABE027 — Transportation CDL Bridge ABE 027 - Transportation CDL Bridge ABE 027 - Transportation CDL Bridge fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Transportation CDL Bridge course is designed to incorporate contextualized occupation-specific basic skills curricula needed to prepare for high school equivalency (HSE) exams and successfully transition to the CDL course, certification, and/or postsecondary education. Three core elements are required as part of bridge programs 1) contextualized instruction in basic reading, math, language skills, science, social studies, and industry/ occupation knowle… --- # ABE030 — Automotive Diesel Bridge ABE 030 - Automotive Diesel Bridge ABE 030 - Automotive Diesel Bridge fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Automotive -Diesel Bridge course is designed to incorporate contextualized occupation-specific basic skills curricula needed to prepare for high school equivalency (HSE) exams and successfully transition to the Automotive and Diesel courses, certification, and/or postsecondary education. Three core elements are required as part of bridge programs 1) contextualized instruction in basic reading, math, language skills, science, social studies, and industry/… --- # ABE034 — Bridge To Career Pathways ABE 034 - Bridge To Career Pathways ABE 034 - Bridge To Career Pathways Bridge to Career Pathways will assist adult learners in the process of choosing a career, changing careers, or selecting an educational concentration. The purpose is to learners explore careers and make smart decisions about their career plans early on in their training and experience, instead of investing precious time and resources in an educational program that does not match their skills, values, interests or needs. It will integrate basic skills, workforce preparation and career development which includes transition… --- # ABE041 — Academic Reading & Writing ABE 041 - Academic Reading & Writing ABE 041 - Academic Reading & Writing The Academic Reading & Writing Class is designed for ESL students who have acquired an intermediate or advanced level of proficiency in the English language, want to improve reading and writing skills, and for those who intend to transition into post-secondary courses the following semesters. This course is also available to adult ABE/ASE students who want to improve reading and writing skills for post secondary education or career technical education. Instruction is provided to increase and improve reading, oral, gramm… --- # ABE042 — Academic Reading & Writing ABE 042 - Academic Reading & Writing ABE 042 - Academic Reading & Writing The Academic Reading & Writing Class is designed for ESL students who have acquired an intermediate or advanced level of proficiency in the English language, want to improve reading and writing skills, and for those who intend to transition into post-secondary courses the following semesters. This course is also available to adult ABE/ASE students who want to improve reading and writing skills for post-secondary education or career technical education. Instruction is provided to increase and improve reading, oral, gramm… --- # ABE048 — U.S. Citizenship Education ABE 048 - U.S. Citizenship Education ABE 048 - U.S. Citizenship Education This course will cover information relevant to the U.S. Citizenship test including American history and government. The development of basic interviewing, test taking and writing skills will also be addressed. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE049 — Math For Life ABE 049 - Math For Life ABE 049 - Math For Life The basic operations of math and their primary applications will be introduced. Topics concerning financial, physical, and consumer math will be explored. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE080 — Adult Ed Healthcare Bridge ABE 080 - Adult Ed Healthcare Bridge ABE 080 - Adult Ed Healthcare Bridge The Kishwaukee College Transition to Healthcare Careers course will provide a framework for students to develop basic and secondary skills and prepare for the GED tests in an environment for entry into postsecondary education in healthcare careers. Students in the course will receive support services and transition services that will assist them with entry into postsecondary certificate and degree programs in healthcare careers. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE090 — Career/Job Preparation ABE 090 - Career/Job Preparation ABE 090 - Career/Job Preparation Career development in essential knowledge and skills for jobs and careers, development of soft skills in preparation for college and career planning. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.7 --- # ABE092 — Bridge to Information Technology ABE 092 - Bridge to Information Technology ABE 092 - Bridge to Information Technology Lecture: 5 hours lecture/discussion per week for 8 weeks The Bridge to Information Technology course will provide a framework for students to develop basic and secondary skills and prepare for the GED tests in an environment for entry into postsecondary education in Information Technology. Students will explore careers in Information Technology fields, contextualized learning, basic foundational knowledge, workforce preparation and career development. Students in the course will receive support services and… --- # ASE091 — Bridge to Information Technology ASE 091 - Bridge to Information Technology ASE 091 - Bridge to Information Technology Lecture: Five hours lecture/discussion per week for eight weeks. The Bridge to Information Technology course will provide a framework for students to develop basic and secondary skills and prepare for the GED tests in an environment for entry into postsecondary education in Information Technology. Students will explore careers in Information Technology fields, contextualized learning, basic foundational knowledge, workforce preparation and career development. Students in the course will receive support servi… --- # ASE008 — Adult Ed Healthcare Bridge ASE 008 - Adult Ed Healthcare Bridge ASE 008 - Adult Ed Healthcare Bridge The Adult Ed Healthcare Bridge course will provide a framework for students to develop basic and secondary skills and prepare for the GED tests in an environment for entry into postsecondary education in healthcare careers. Students in the course will receive support services and transition services that will assist them with entry into postsecondary certificate and degree programs in healthcare careers. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE009 — Adult Secondary Education I ASE 009 - Adult Secondary Education I ASE 009 - Adult Secondary Education I Classes twice per semester. Level Nine, Grade level 9-9.9. This course will focus on reading, writing, mathematics, technology, communication and study skills in preparation for Illinois High School Diploma. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE010 — Adult Secondary Education III ASE 010 - Adult Secondary Education III ASE 010 - Adult Secondary Education III Classes twice per semester. Level Ten, Grade level 10-10.9. This course will focus on reading, writing, mathematics, technology, communication and study skills in preparation for Illinois High School Diploma Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE011 — Adult Secondary Education III ASE 011 - Adult Secondary Education III ASE 011 - Adult Secondary Education III no description in Colleague Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE012 — Adult Secondary Education IV ASE 012 - Adult Secondary Education IV ASE 012 - Adult Secondary Education IV no description in Colleague Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE013 — Adult Ed Manufacturing Bridge ASE 013 - Adult Ed Manufacturing Bridge ASE 013 - Adult Ed Manufacturing Bridge The Kishwaukee College Adult Education Manufacturing Bridge course will assist students to develop basic and secondary education skills and prepare for the GED tests. Students will also explore careers and learn about postsecondary education related to manufacturing. Support and counseling services are available to assist students with entry into postsecondary certificate and degree programs. Students are placed in appropriate courses based on standardized assessments in reading or math (TABE tests). Repeatable th… --- # ASE014 — U.S. Citizenship Education ASE 014 - U.S. Citizenship Education ASE 014 - U.S. Citizenship Education This course will cover information relevant to the U.S. Citizenship test including American history and government. The development of basic interviewing, test taking and writing skills will also be addressed. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE015 — GED Math Skills ASE 015 - GED Math Skills ASE 015 - GED Math Skills All areas covered on the GED Math exam from basic operations to fundamental algebra and geometry will be presented and practiced. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE016 — I-Pathways I ASE 016 - I-Pathways I ASE 016 - I-Pathways I The i-Pathways Online GED Preparation course provides instruction in reading, writing, literature, mathematics, science, and social studies in preparation for the general Education Development examination. The course will be using an online format to increase the accessibility of adult education services for students. Study skills and test preparation skills are included. Career topics may be included. Prospective students meet adult education criteria and achieve a TABE-R or CASAS Goals GLE of 10.0 - 10.9. Repeatable three times Not transferable.… --- # ASE017 — I-Pathways II ASE 017 - I-Pathways II ASE 017 - I-Pathways II The i-Pathways Online GED Preparation course provides instruction in reading, writing, literature, mathematics, science, and social studies in preparation for the General Education Development examination. The course will be using an online format to increase the accessibility of adult education services for students. Study skills and test preparation skills are included. Career topics may be included. Prospective students meet adult education criteria and achieve a TABE-R GLE of11.0 - 11.9. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE018 — I-Pathways III ASE 018 - I-Pathways III ASE 018 - I-Pathways III The i-Pathways Online GED Preparation course provides instruction in reading, writing, literature, mathematics, science, and social studies in preparation for the General Education Development examination. The course will be using an online format to increase the accessibility of adult education services for students. Study skills and test preparation skills are included. Career topics may be included. Prospective students meet adult education criteria and achieve a TABE-R or CASAS Goals GLE of 12.0 - 12.9+. R Repeatable three times Not transf… --- # ASE019 — I-Pathways ASE 019 - I-Pathways ASE 019 - I-Pathways The I-Pathways Online Illinois High School Diploma preparation course provides individualized instruction in reading, writing, literature, mathematics, science, and social studies in preparation for HSE tests. The course is using an online format with hybrid/learning lab components. Study skills and test preparation skills are included as well as workforce skills. Students must demonstrate computer competence and achieve a reading grade level equivalency of 9.0 - 9.9. Information about transition to college and/or careers is included. Repeatable three… --- # ASE020 — IET Pharm Tech Recitation ASE 020 - IET Pharm Tech Recitation ASE 020 - IET Pharm Tech Recitation Students will receive instruction on English as a Second Language reading, writing, listening, and speaking; adult secondary education (ASE) and High School Equivalency test preparation; and/or academic, career, and basic skills support for Pharmacy Technician curricula as well as certification preparation. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE024 — IET Phlebotomy Tech Recitation ASE 024 - IET Phlebotomy Tech Recitation ASE 024 - IET Phlebotomy Tech Recitation Students will receive contextualize instruction integrating Phlebotomy Technician course information and basic/secondary High School Equivalency test preparation skills. Also included academic, career, and basic skills support for Phlebotomy Technician curricula as well as certification preparation (as part of Innovative Bridge & Transition Program Grants). Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE031 — AE Basic Math Skills ASE 031 - AE Basic Math Skills ASE 031 - AE Basic Math Skills Minimum of 5 hours per week for 16 weeks to complete modules. Developmental remedial math, computing and other mathematical reasoning abilities in computation, measurement, algebra, geometry. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE032 — AE Reading & Writing Skills ASE 032 - AE Reading & Writing Skills ASE 032 - AE Reading & Writing Skills Minimum of 5 hours per week for 16 weeks to complete modules. Developmental reading and writing: the study of language arts, reading, writing, listening and speaking. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE034 — Bridge To Career Pathways ASE 034 - Bridge To Career Pathways ASE 034 - Bridge To Career Pathways Contextualized instruction that integrates basic skills, workforce preparation and career development which includes transition services to assist ABE/ASE/ESL students who are low/high adult basic language students in ESL and ABE/ASE assessments (Level NRS 4). Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # ASE053 — Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 ASE 053 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 ASE 053 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 summer, fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion per week. ICAPS Health Science Support course will provide students basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation and employability skills; and transitions support for postsecondary and Fast Track Sterile Processing or Dental Assistant certification programs. This course will also provide English language acquisition vocabulary support and IELCE competencies under health science related emplo… --- # ASE054 — Health Science ICAPS Support I Model 1 ASE 054 - Health Science ICAPS Support I Model 1 ASE 054 - Health Science ICAPS Support I Model 1 summer, fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion per week. ICAPS Health Science Support course will provide students basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation and employability skills; and transitions support for postsecondary and CTE coursework or certification programs. This course will also provide English language acquisition vocabulary support and IELCE competencies under health science related employment skills. Instructors wi… --- # ASE055 — Transportation CDL Bridge ASE 055 - Transportation CDL Bridge ASE 055 - Transportation CDL Bridge fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Transportation CDL Bridge course is designed to incorporate contextualized occupation-specific basic skills curricula needed to prepare for high school equivalency (HSE) exams and successfully transition to the CDL course, certification, and/or postsecondary education. Three core elements are required as part of bridge programs 1) contextualized instruction in basic reading, math, language skills, science, social studies, and industry/ occupation knowle… --- # ASE056 — Automotive Diesel Bridge ASE 056 - Automotive Diesel Bridge ASE 056 - Automotive Diesel Bridge fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Automotive -Diesel Bridge course is designed to incorporate contextualized occupation-specific basic skills curricula needed to prepare for high school equivalency (HSE) exams and successfully transition to the Automotive and Diesel courses, certification, and/or postsecondary education. Three core elements are required as part of bridge programs 1) contextualized instruction in basic reading, math, language skills, science, social studies, and industry/… --- # ASE061 — Academic Reading & Writing ASE 061 - Academic Reading & Writing ASE 061 - Academic Reading & Writing The Academic Reading & Writing Class is designed for ESL students who have acquired an intermediate or advanced level of proficiency in the English language, want to improve reading and writing skills, and for those who intend to transition into postsecondary courses the following semesters. This course is also available to adult ABE/ASE students who want to improve reading and writing skills for post secondary education or career technical education. Instruction is provided to increase and improve reading, oral, gramma… --- # ASE062 — Spanish ASE/HSE Preparation ASE 062 - Spanish ASE/HSE Preparation ASE 062 - Spanish ASE/HSE Preparation Spanish ASE/HSE Preparation class is designed for adult students who are literate in Spanish and who have had sufficient education in their native language to achieve a foreign language HSE credential. Instruction will be taught in Spanish in the following content areas to prepare for the Illinois High School Equivalency (Spanish) exams: language arts, mathematics, science, social studies, and Constitution (Spanish). Study skills, technology, test preparation, workforce information, and transitions to post-secondary i… --- # ASE084 — Citizenship ASE 084 - Citizenship ASE 084 - Citizenship Career development in essential knowledge and skills for jobs and careers, development of soft skills in preparation for college and career planning. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.8 --- # AGR105 — Agricultural Seminar AGR 105 - Agricultural Seminar (0.5-3) AGR 105 - Agricultural Seminar (0.5-3) Available upon request in specific situations which do not comply with regular course offerings but do merit college credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times up to a maximum of 12 credit hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AGR112 — Intro to Precision Agriculture AGR 112 - Intro to Precision Agriculture AGR 112 - Intro to Precision Agriculture Lab: Two hours of lab per week. This course is designed to provide the students with an introductory look at the latest technologies for managing crop production. Students will examine the use of satellite positioning systems, electronic sensors, controllers, and computer systems to create detailed management information for use in agricultural management decisions. Analysis of data gathered to achieve productivity, environmental, and economic benefits will be emphasized. Note: This course is not this catalog ye… --- # AGR116 — Precision Ag Equipment AGR 116 - Precision Ag Equipment AGR 116 - Precision Ag Equipment Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Practical application of management principles and the selection, adjustment, repair and maintenance of precision agricultural machinery. Includes all areas of farm equipment and the technology that is ing increase productivity. This course is primarily designed for students outside of the Diesel Power Technology program. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AGR198 — Agribusiness Internship AGR 198 - Agribusiness Internship AGR 198 - Agribusiness Internship Requires a minimum of 150 to 300 hours in a supervised occupational setting in addition to meeting with the instructor. Credit determined on a contact hour basis Repeatable 3 times up to 12 credit hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AGR204 — Integrated Precision Ag AGR 204 - Integrated Precision Ag AGR 204 - Integrated Precision Ag Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Practical application of geospatial technologies for site specific and whole farm management practices using precision agriculture software to integrate real world data in the interpretation and creation of maps for precision agriculture applications. Specific emphasis will be focused on data processing, and data management as well as developing prescriptions to optimize yield and profitability while mitigating environmental impacts. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availab… Prerequisites: AGR112 --- # AGT100 — Orientation to Agricultural Careers AGT 100 - Orientation to Agricultural Careers AGT 100 - Orientation to Agricultural Careers A study of agriculture employment opportunities both in and outside of the United States. Designed to explore opportunities and to formulate the beginning of a student’s educational career goals and path. Includes an orientation to the college, college expectations, and student success techniques. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # AGT140 — Introduction to Animal Science AGT 140 - Introduction to Animal Science AGT 140 - Introduction to Animal Science Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Fundamentals of animal science involving a study of the animal industry, genetics, selection, nutrition and physiology of cattle, swine, sheep, and poultry. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # AGT160 — Introduction to Agricultural Economics AGT 160 - Introduction to Agricultural Economics AGT 160 - Introduction to Agricultural Economics This is an introductory economics course designed to provide students with a background in both micro and macroeconomics. It is concerned with the practical applications of economics regarding the allocation of scarce resources to achieve the maximum satisfaction of unlimited wants. It is designed to introduce students to the concepts of price theories, the behavior of individuals and firms under varying market conditions, the behavior of consumers, national income theories, economic fluctuations… --- # AGT170 — Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization AGT 170 - Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization AGT 170 - Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Emphasis on technical terminology, skill development, and application of principles to agriculture power, machinery, structures, conservation, electrification, and welding. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # AGT210 — Introduction to Crop Science AGT 210 - Introduction to Crop Science AGT 210 - Introduction to Crop Science Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Basic principles of field crops including cultural practices, fertility, pest control, growth, utilization, and improvement. Emphasis on crop physiology in corn, soybeans, small grains, and forages. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # AGT215 — Introduction to Soils and Fertilizers AGT 215 - Introduction to Soils and Fertilizers AGT 215 - Introduction to Soils and Fertilizers Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. The nature and properties of soils including origin, formation, biological, chemical, and physical properties, emphasizing soil management by sampling, testing, and determining fertilizer requirements. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ANT120 — Introduction to Anthropology ANT 120 - Introduction to Anthropology ANT 120 - Introduction to Anthropology A study of the basic concepts and ideas relevant to the fields of anthropology, which is a holistic approach to the study of humankind and human variation. The course surveys the two major subfields of anthropology: physical anthropology (human evolution, non-human primates, and human variation) and cultural anthropology (cultural variation, including language). Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ANT203 — Introduction to Archaeology ANT 203 - Introduction to Archaeology ANT 203 - Introduction to Archaeology An introduction to the subfield of anthropology which studies the prehistory and history of humankind. The class also examines archaeological concepts including research and methods for study of prehistoric cultures. Emphasis will be placed on the excavation and discoveries of material culture, methods of dating artifacts, analysis of artifacts and interpretation of findings. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ANT220 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANT 220 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANT 220 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology An introduction to the origin, development, and diversity of cultures focusing on such aspects of culture as social organization, economics, religion, and language. Theories and methods of cultural anthropology will be applied to the analysis of selected cultures. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ANT240 — Physical Anthropology ANT 240 - Physical Anthropology ANT 240 - Physical Anthropology An introduction to human evolutionary history, human biological variation, genetics, evolutionary theory, nonhuman primates, and basic forensics. Theories and methods of physical anthropology will be applied to the analysis of the fossil record and human biology. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART100 — Drawing I Foundations ART 100 - Drawing I Foundations ART 100 - Drawing I Foundations An introduction to the fundamental concepts and techniques of drawing that emphasizes development of visual thinking. Students will investigate a variety of media with an emphasis on observational drawing. Course includes vocabulary development, critical analysis activities, and reference to historic models of drawing. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART101 — Drawing II Foundations ART 101 - Drawing II Foundations ART 101 - Drawing II Foundations A continuation of ART 100 , Drawing I. This course builds on and refines the experiences of Drawing I focusing on a variety of media including color, mixed-media, and may include digital media. Emphasis is on invention and formal concerns. Explorations into abstraction, non-objectivity and fabricated image making is covered in this class. This course includes vocabulary development, critical analysis activities, and reference to contemporary and historic models of drawing. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information Not… Prerequisites: ART100, ART905 --- # ART103 — Digital Art ART 103 - Digital Art ART 103 - Digital Art An introduction to digital art, imaging, and design. Digital image manipulation and generation will be practiced, including the integration of computer hardware, software, and peripheral devices as tools to capture, compose and construct images using traditional and contemporary visual approaches as applied to art and design. Students will study the creation of art and design through the usage of layout devices such as composition, visual hierarchy, content development and concept development. Art and design software standard to the industry will be… --- # ART167 — Graphic Design I ART 167 - Graphic Design I ART 167 - Graphic Design I An introduction to the fundamentals of graphic design. Topics include research, image manipulation, vector graphics, logo development, typography, and layout design for print and screen. Students will use the formal elements of design including composition, color, texture, pattern, point, line, and shape and apply them using graphic tools into effective graphic design communications. Art and design software standard to the industry will be utilized. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART200 — Figure Drawing I ART 200 - Figure Drawing I ART 200 - Figure Drawing I An introduction to drawing the human figure using a variety of media. Drawings are derived from direct observation emphasizing descriptive and gestural drawing techniques of the human figure. Drawing activities include drawing the figure, its specific features, and learning to understand and illustrate anatomical differences from a variety of human body types. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ART100 --- # ART201 — Figure Drawing II ART 201 - Figure Drawing II ART 201 - Figure Drawing II A continuation of ART 200 . This course builds upon aesthetic and technical skills begun in the introductory level course. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ART200 --- # ART203 — Digital Photography ART 203 - Digital Photography ART 203 - Digital Photography An introduction to digital photography using software, graphic images, and photography as tools to create artwork. This course surveys photographic images’ production, manipulation, and output electronically and for print. Topics include meaning, aesthetics, historical and cultural context, image appropriation, and the implications of electronic photographic imaging to legal, ethical, and social issues in the commercial and fine arts fields. Students will learn how to operate a manual digital camera, raster and vector graphics, resol… --- # ART204 — Digital Illustration ART 204 - Digital Illustration ART 204 - Digital Illustration An introduction to digital illustration using image editing, vector graphics, and digital drawing and painting to extend and augment a student’s skills using analog media and methods. Assignments emphasize traditional illustration skills such as visual problem solving, rendering, and drawing, while exploring the digital possibilities to execute the artwork. Cross-utilizing software and mixing media are encouraged. A range of exercises and projects gives the student experience in a variety of design applications. The relationship of… --- # ART207 — Video Art ART 207 - Video Art ART 207 - Video Art An introduction to video practice, concentrating on creating, presenting, and analyzing the moving image. Projects will focus on developing a photographic eye, learning the basics of video and sound editing, and building a working knowledge of video art. This course is designed to expand conceptual ideas and visual language by confronting the notion of time within the working process. Readings, research and discussion will supplement the lab work. Art and design software standard to the industry will be utilized. Note: This course is not this catalog ye… --- # ART211 — 2-D Design Foundations ART 211 - 2-D Design Foundations ART 211 - 2-D Design Foundations A comprehensive study exploring the fundamentals of the visual elements and the principles of design through two-dimensional projects using a variety of black and white, and color media. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART212 — 3-D Design Foundations ART 212 - 3-D Design Foundations ART 212 - 3-D Design Foundations A studio course exploring the fundamentals of the formal systems and basic elements of visual organization through three-dimensional design principles and theories using a variety of media. Studio-based courses include appropriate instruction in the health and safety issues relative to the methods of the course and the materials being used. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART214 — Intaglio Printmaking ART 214 - Intaglio Printmaking ART 214 - Intaglio Printmaking An introduction to dry point, etching, mezzotint, monotype and other intaglio processes with the emphasis on development of technical skills, aesthetic design, and production of creative art prints. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART223 — Photography I ART 223 - Photography I ART 223 - Photography I An introductory course that covers the basic principles of black and white photography using a film-based SLR camera, traditional image processing in the chemical darkroom, and the aesthetic concerns as a fine art medium. Framing, composition, and exposure control will be covered as well as an overview of the history of photography and its content as both a commercial medium and a form of artistic expression. Students supply their own SLR film-based cameras, film, and photographic paper. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note:… --- # ART224 — Photography II ART 224 - Photography II ART 224 - Photography II A continuation of ART 223 with an emphasis on the creative and expressive qualities of film-based photography as an artistic medium. Further development of skills related to darkroom procedures, zone systems for black and white, and experimentation. Individual projects required Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ART223 --- # ART231 — Sculpture I ART 231 - Sculpture I ART 231 - Sculpture I A studio course introducing basic sculptural processes, materials, and tools, including additive, subtractive, and substitution methods. Studio-based courses include appropriate instruction in the health and safety issues relative to the methods of the course and the materials being used. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ART212 --- # ART232 — Sculpture II ART 232 - Sculpture II ART 232 - Sculpture II A continuation of ART 231 . This course builds on the aesthetic and technical skills begun in the introductory course. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ART231 --- # ART235 — Metals/Jewelry I ART 235 - Metals/Jewelry I ART 235 - Metals/Jewelry I A studio course introducing the tools, materials, and fabrication methods of metals used in designing and creating small-scale forms. Studio-based courses include appropriate instruction in the health and safety issues relative to the methods of the course and the materials being used. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART236 — Metals/Jewelry II ART 236 - Metals/Jewelry II ART 236 - Metals/Jewelry II A continuation of ART 235 . This course builds on the aesthetic and technical skills begun in the introductory course. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ART235 --- # ART241 — Ceramics I ART 241 - Ceramics I ART 241 - Ceramics I An introduction to ceramics. This studio course consists of both hand and wheel methods of construction. Students will learn about clay bodies, glazes, decoration methods, and kiln firing. Course emphasis is on functional as well as sculptural work. Studio-based courses include appropriate instruction in the health and safety issues relative to the methods of the course and the materials being used. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART242 — Ceramics II ART 242 - Ceramics II ART 242 - Ceramics II A continuation of ART 241 . This course builds on the aesthetic and technical skills begun in the introductory course. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ART241 --- # ART250 — Relief Printmaking ART 250 - Relief Printmaking ART 250 - Relief Printmaking An introduction to relief printmaking processes. This course emphasizes the development of technical skills, aesthetic design, and production of creative art prints. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART260 — Painting I ART 260 - Painting I ART 260 - Painting I fall Studio: 6 studio hours a week. An introduction to oil and/or acrylic painting, focusing on traditional painting methods, materials, and techniques. Emphasis is placed upon exploration of formal and technical concerns. Projects will explore a variety of subject matter while focusing on compositional principles, color relationships, the physical and expressive properties of paint, and the creative process. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART261 — Painting II ART 261 - Painting II ART 261 - Painting II A continuation of painting concepts explored in ART 260 . This course is designed to further acquaint students with technical processes, formal relationships, and conceptual issues. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ART260 --- # ART267 — Graphic Design II ART 267 - Graphic Design II ART 267 - Graphic Design II A continuation of ART 167 . This course builds on the foundations learned in Graphic Design I. Topics include creation of elements of brand identity programs, such as logos, publications, advertisements, websites and other applications. Emphasis will be placed on developing a portfolio from visualizations to production techniques, through directed studio exercises using the computer. Upon completion, students should be able to effectively apply design principles and visual elements to a wide variety of business identity and communication… Prerequisites: ART167 --- # ART282 — Introduction to the Visual Arts ART 282 - Introduction to the Visual Arts ART 282 - Introduction to the Visual Arts An introduction to the visual arts as they illustrate social-cultural traditions, material culture, and aesthetic values. This survey course examines the historical, social, and technological factors that contribute to understanding the function and meaning of works of art. This course does not count for credit toward a major or minor in art. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART283 — Art in the Elementary School ART 283 - Art in the Elementary School ART 283 - Art in the Elementary School Studio: 5 studio hours a week An introduction to the principles and practical classroom procedures in art for the elementary school teacher. This course includes such topics as art education theory, art terms, techniques, and various media, economical variations for commonly used materials, children’s creative work at various developmental stages, and organization of art programs in the classroom. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART289 — History of Non-Western Art ART 289 - History of Non-Western Art ART 289 - History of Non-Western Art A survey of the history of the visual arts (painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, and architecture) in selected Non-Western societies. Examines works of art as expressions of the ideas and beliefs of artists within their cultural and social contexts. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART291 — History of Art I Foundations ART 291 - History of Art I Foundations ART 291 - History of Art I Foundations A global survey of the history of the visual arts and architecture, focusing on major artistic styles and movements in relationship to the Western art tradition. The course also examines works of art as expressions of the ideas and beliefs of artists within their cultural and social contexts. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART292 — History of Art II Foundations ART 292 - History of Art II Foundations ART 292 - History of Art II Foundations This is a continuation of History of Art I. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART294 — History of Photography ART 294 - History of Photography ART 294 - History of Photography A historical overview of the development of photography as an art form from 1839 to the present, including critical analysis of types of photographs and aesthetic movements in photography. This course examines photographs for their aesthetic and humanistic values, emphasizing photographs as expressions of the ideas and beliefs of photographers within their cultural and social contexts. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART298 — Topics in Art History ART 298 - Topics in Art History ART 298 - Topics in Art History Special topics in art history. When topics may include Non Western Art, Women Artists, or a concentration on a specific Art Period/Style. Slide lectures and discussion. No topics will be more than twice in three years. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times as topics change. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ART299 — Topics in Studio Art ART 299 - Topics in Studio Art ART 299 - Topics in Studio Art Special topics in studio art. Possible course offerings will be portfolio development, the management of an art gallery, book and paper arts, or other specialized areas of interest in the studio arts. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times as topics change. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # AMT100 — Automotive Orientation AMT 100 - Automotive Orientation AMT 100 - Automotive Orientation Lab: 2 hours lab per week. This course prepares students for a career in the automotive industry. Items covered will include an introduction to potential careers, certification, resume building, how to access service automotive information, shop safety, and general shop equipment. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AMT105 — Automotive Technology Seminar AMT 105 - Automotive Technology Seminar (0.5-3) AMT 105 - Automotive Technology Seminar (0.5-3) Available upon request in specific situations which do not comply with regular course offerings but do merit college credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit will be awarded on a contact hour basis. Repeatable three times as topics change. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AMT116 — Basic Automotive Electrical AMT 116 - Basic Automotive Electrical AMT 116 - Basic Automotive Electrical Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Theory and operation of basic electrical systems found on internal combustion and hybrid/electric vehicles. Includes coverage of basic electrical theory, ohms law, starting/charging systems, and other basic electrical systems. Course content includes usage of related test equipment and meters. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AMT119 — EV/Hybrid Drivelines AMT 119 - EV/Hybrid Drivelines AMT 119 - EV/Hybrid Drivelines Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. This course provides in-depth instruction on the design, operation, diagnosis, and service of electric and hybrid vehicle transaxle and driveline systems. Students will explore the unique characteristics of series, parallel, and series-parallel hybrid architectures, focusing on power flow and torque management. Emphasis is placed on high-voltage safety protocols, OEM service procedures, and the use of advanced diagnostic tools. Through hands-on lab activities and real-world scenarios, students will dev… Prerequisites: AMT116 --- # AMT125 — Automotive Braking Systems AMT 125 - Automotive Braking Systems AMT 125 - Automotive Braking Systems Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. An in-depth study of automobile brake systems. Includes description, theory, operation, diagnosis, and repair of brake systems. Students are trained in all aspects of brake service, including necessary rebuilding and machine work procedures. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AMT127 — Engine Management I AMT 127 - Engine Management I AMT 127 - Engine Management I Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This class is a study of engine ignition systems. Operation and testing of automotive ignition systems includes spark plugs, distributors, DIS and coil over plug systems will be covered. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: AMT116 --- # AMT129 — Auto Heating/Air Conditioning AMT 129 - Auto Heating/Air Conditioning AMT 129 - Auto Heating/Air Conditioning Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. An in-depth study of the automobile air conditioning system. Includes system description, theory, servicing, diagnosis, and repair of heating/air conditioning systems. A/C operation, recharging, leak detection, and diagnosis of system malfunction will be studied, as well as reading of schematics, use of circuit testing equipment circuit analysis and diagnosis. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: AMT116 --- # AMT131 — Automotive Steering/Suspension AMT 131 - Automotive Steering/Suspension AMT 131 - Automotive Steering/Suspension Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. Study of the construction, operation, service, and repair procedures of front and rear suspension on passenger cars and light trucks. Lab experiences include servicing of ball joints, springs, shocks, and other suspension parts, along with steering gears and linkages, and wheel balance. Special equipment usage and procedures applied to suspension service are also covered. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AMT133 — Automotive Engines I AMT 133 - Automotive Engines I AMT 133 - Automotive Engines I Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Design, theory, operation, service and basic rebuilding of automobile engine systems. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AMT205 — Advanced Chassis Systems AMT 205 - Advanced Chassis Systems AMT 205 - Advanced Chassis Systems Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. The in-depth study of electronically controlled chassis systems such as steering, suspension and also ABS. Steering and suspension diagnosis as well as hands on alignment procedures covered. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: AMT125, AMT131 --- # AMT217 — Advanced Drivelines & 4X4 AMT 217 - Advanced Drivelines & 4X4 AMT 217 - Advanced Drivelines & 4X4 Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Inspection, construction, operation, and diagnosis of, final drive, transfer case, locking hub assembly, universal joints, constant velocity joints, driveline electrical components and controls. Emphasizes lab work involving theory, operation and service procedures used during diagnosis, repair, and rebuilding of these driveline systems. Use of special tools and measuring procedures are covered. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: AMT119 --- # AMT219 — Hybrid & Electric Vehicle Tech AMT 219 - Hybrid & Electric Vehicle Tech AMT 219 - Hybrid & Electric Vehicle Tech Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. This course provides an in-depth study of Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEVs) and Electric Vehicles (EVs), focusing on the evolving technologies that power modern transportation. Students will explore high-voltage propulsion systems, safety protocols, and the fundamental differences between HEV and EV architectures. Emphasis is placed on proper service procedures, diagnostic techniques, and maintenance of high-voltage batteries and propulsion systems. Through hands-on learning and theor… Prerequisites: AMT127 --- # AMT223 — Engine Management II AMT 223 - Engine Management II AMT 223 - Engine Management II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is a study of computerized engine management. Topics covered include computer controls of engine systems, diagnostic tools and techniques. Operation and testing of modern fuel injection systems including fuel pumps, fuel injectors, and associated management systems will be covered. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: AMT116 --- # AMT227 — Automotive Engines II AMT 227 - Automotive Engines II AMT 227 - Automotive Engines II Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. Complete engine rebuilding service and procedures are used during this predominately lab-oriented course. Students are expected to use previously learned skills from AMT 133 Automotive Engines I to completely rebuild an engine. Major emphasis is placed on correct rebuilding procedures including inspection, measuring, and buildup of the short block assembly. Complete cylinder head rebuilding and machine work are also performed. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: AMT133 --- # AMT229 — Automotive Service & Repair AMT 229 - Automotive Service & Repair AMT 229 - Automotive Service & Repair 0 or higher spring Lecture: 2 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Students apply skills previously learned and study new problems during internship training. Simulated auto technology shop exposes students to management and business experiences and practical application of diagnosis and testing competencies. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AMT230 — Automatic and Manual Transmission Rebuilding AMT 230 - Automatic and Manual Transmission Rebuilding AMT 230 - Automatic and Manual Transmission Rebuilding Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. This course provides in-depth instruction and hands-on experience in the diagnosis, disassembly, inspection, repair, and reassembly of both manual and automatic transmissions used in modern vehicles. Students will learn the operational principles, component functions, and service procedures required to restore transmissions to manufacturer specifications. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: AMT119 --- # AMT231 — Engine Management III AMT 231 - Engine Management III AMT 231 - Engine Management III Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. An advanced class that gives students information and experience applying knowledge already obtained with structured diagnostic techniques. Diagnosing engine performance and drivability problems will be accomplished through the use of 5-gas analyzers, computer oscilloscopes, hand-held scanners and PC based tools. Module programming, emissions systems, and emissions testing will also be covered. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: AMT116 --- # AMT233 — Body Electronics AMT 233 - Body Electronics AMT 233 - Body Electronics Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course provides a comprehensive understanding of vehicle electrical systems. These systems include windshield wipers, power windows and locks, gauges, air bags, radio frequency, anti-theft and multiplexing. Emphasis will be placed on mastering the use of wiring diagrams. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: AMT116 --- # BIO101 — Environmental Biology BIO 101 - Environmental Biology BIO 101 - Environmental Biology An introductory course of study of the basic principles and dynamics of ecosystems. The effects of human resource use are highlighted. This course includes an investigation of pollution, population, and natural resource issues. Completion of an environmental project is required. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # BIO102 — Environmental Biology Laboratory BIO 102 - Environmental Biology Laboratory BIO 102 - Environmental Biology Laboratory A laboratory class designed to accompany BIO 101 .Basic ecological principles as well as resource management will be studied through field trips, field studies, laboratory analysis, and student projects. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: BIO101 --- # BIO103 — General Biology BIO 103 - General Biology BIO 103 - General Biology Demonstrated readiness for college-level Math, as determined by college placement procedure, completion of coursework at Kishwaukee College or by transfer credit acceptance policy. IAI: L1 900 fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. An introductory course of study of biological science. This course includes an investigation of the basic principles of the study of life including: molecular biology, cell structure and function, genetics, evolution, and ecology. Not recommended for students intending to major in bi… --- # BIO105 — General Biology Laboratory BIO 105 - General Biology Laboratory BIO 105 - General Biology Laboratory Optional laboratory to accompany BIO 103 . Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: BIO103 --- # BIO109 — Human Biology BIO 109 - Human Biology BIO 109 - Human Biology An introductory course of study of the organization and functioning of the human body and the role of humans in the natural community. Current topics relating to human health are incorporated. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # BIO110 — Human Biology Laboratory BIO 110 - Human Biology Laboratory BIO 110 - Human Biology Laboratory Laboratory experience to accompany BIO 109 , Human Biology. Laboratory will include microscope use, study of human cells and tissues, dissection and study of organs, tissues and systems of the vertebrate body for comparison to human systems, and other exercises to enhance the study of the biology of humans. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: BIO109 --- # BIO111 — General Biology Lecture and Lab 4 BIO 111 - General Biology Lecture and Lab 4 BIO 111 - General Biology Lecture and Lab 4 IAI: L1900L Fall, Spring, Summer Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion a week and two hours lab a week. An introductory course of study of biological science. This course includes an investigation of the basic principles of the study of life including molecular biology, cell structure and function, genetics, evolution, and ecology. Not recommended for students intending to major in biology. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # BIO201 — Biology Principles I BIO 201 - Biology Principles I BIO 201 - Biology Principles I Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. This course is the first of a two-semester sequence intended for pre-professional students and those majoring in the Biological Sciences. This course explores biological function at the molecular and cellular level. Topics include basic chemistry and thermodynamics, the relationship between molecular and cellular form and function, basic metabolism and physiology, biological information flow, genetics, biotechnology, and the structure and evolution of genomes. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CHE210, BIO910 --- # BIO202 — Biology Principles II BIO 202 - Biology Principles II BIO 202 - Biology Principles II Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. This course is the second of a two-semester sequence intended for pre-professional students and those majoring in the Biological Sciences. This course explores biological function from the organismal to the ecosystem level. Topics include mechanisms of micro- and macro-evolution, organismal diversity, the relationship between organismal structure and function, animal behavior, and the ecology of populations, communities, and ecosystems. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: BIO201, BIO910 --- # BIO213 — Introductory Microbiology BIO 213 - Introductory Microbiology BIO 213 - Introductory Microbiology fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. This course will explore the fundamentals of microbiology with an emphasis on bacteriology and will include aspects of molecular biology, parasitology, virology, mycology, bacterial genetics, immunology, and pathogenic microbiology. The laboratory portion will reinforce material covered in lecture and provide hands-on experience working with microorganism and relevant clinical diagnostic tests. Limited Transfer - See adviso… Prerequisites: BIO103, BIO105, BIO111, BIO201 --- # BIO258 — Anatomy and Physiology I BIO 258 - Anatomy and Physiology I BIO 258 - Anatomy and Physiology I Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. This is the first semester of a two-semester sequence in human Anatomy and Physiology. A body systems approach is used with emphasis on the contribution of each body system to the maintenance homeostasis and the relationship between form and function of body organs. This course covers basic chemistry, cell biology, histology and the skeletal, muscular and nervous systems. Three hours per week are allotted for hands on laboratory experience. The laboratory includes human cadaver study. Limited T… Prerequisites: BIO103, BIO105, BIO111, BIO201 --- # BIO259 — Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 259 - Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 259 - Anatomy and Physiology II Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. This is the second semester of a two-semester sequence in human Anatomy and Physiology. A body systems approach is used with emphasis on the contribution of each body system to the maintenance homeostasis and the relationship between form and function of body organs. This course covers endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, digestive, respiratory, urinary, and reproductive systems. Three hours per week are allotted for hands on laboratory experience. The laboratory includes human cadaver study… Prerequisites: BIO258 --- # BUS101 — Introduction to Business BUS 101 - Introduction to Business BUS 101 - Introduction to Business Survey of the business field for business and non-business majors interested in a broad knowledge of its organization and functions. Designed to give an understanding of the principles, policies, problems, and operations of business. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # BUS106 — Business Seminar BUS 106 - Business Seminar (0.5-3) BUS 106 - Business Seminar (0.5-3) Developed upon request for the purpose of meeting the needs of specific situations. Credit determined on contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times up to a maximum of 12 credit hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # BUS107 — Practical Business Principles BUS 107 - Practical Business Principles BUS 107 - Practical Business Principles This course presents a survey of and introduction to a variety of aspects of business environments and their operating principles in the local and surrounding communities. The students will be exposed to a broad knowledge of diverse organizations, their function in the business community, and the specific role that fundamental business concepts play in an organization’s success and growth. The course is designed to provide a first-hand understanding of the principles, policies, challenges and career opportunities… --- # BUS120 — Business Mathematics BUS 120 - Business Mathematics BUS 120 - Business Mathematics Review of fundamental mathematical processes for the business person and consumer. A study of discounts, commissions, depreciation, overhead, interest, federal income tax, loans, ratios, graphs, stocks, bonds, and simple statistical measures. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # BUS130 — Human Relations BUS 130 - Human Relations BUS 130 - Human Relations Study of motives, attitudes, and characteristics of people relating to their performances in the world around us. Emphasis on life management. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # BUS150 — Legal/Social Environment of Business BUS 150 - Legal/Social Environment of Business BUS 150 - Legal/Social Environment of Business A study of the legal and social environment of business, with emphases on business ethics and corporate social responsibility. Areas of concentration include ethics and morality, governmental regulation of business, securities law, consumer protection law, labor law, and employment law. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # BUS256 — Business Law BUS 256 - Business Law BUS 256 - Business Law Introduction to the legal system as it affects business activity. Areas of concentration include formation and nature of contracts, the agency relationships, and the Uniform Commercial Code Law of Sales and Commercial Paper. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # CHE110 — Basic Chemistry CHE 110 - Basic Chemistry CHE 110 - Basic Chemistry Designed for students with no previous background in chemistry IAI: P1 902 fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussions per week. This is a one-semester introductory general education course in basic chemistry for non-chemistry majors, occupational, nursing, and allied health students. Topics include measurement, matter, atomic structure, chemical bonding, nomenclature, stoichiometry, and chemical equations. Concepts discussed in this course lay a foundation for surveying the role of chemistry in foods, agriculture, plastics,… Prerequisites: MAT098 --- # CHE111 — Basic Chemistry Laboratory CHE 111 - Basic Chemistry Laboratory CHE 111 - Basic Chemistry Laboratory A series of laboratory experiments designed to accompany CHE 110 . Students without high school chemistry intending to take CHE 210 should enroll in this course. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CHE110, CHE210 --- # CHE210 — General Chemistry I CHE 210 - General Chemistry I CHE 210 - General Chemistry I (Completion of two semesters or a year of a high school chemistry with a grade of “C” or higher may meet Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. Topics include the periodic table of the elements, atomic structure, basic concepts of quantum theory, bonding, stoichiometry of compounds and reactions, thermochemistry, the gaseous state, basic concepts of the liquid and solid states. Recommended for science, engineering, and pre-professional majors. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CHE110, CHE111, MAT150, CHM911 --- # CHE211 — General Chemistry II CHE 211 - General Chemistry II CHE 211 - General Chemistry II Lab: Three hours of lab per week. Topics include solutions, acids and bases, chemical equilibrium, acid-base equilibria, solubility equilibria, kinetics, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, coordination compounds, and descriptive topics in inorganic chemistry. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CHE210, CHM912 --- # CHE270 — Organic Chemistry I CHE 270 - Organic Chemistry I CHE 270 - Organic Chemistry I Topics include structure, bonding and molecular properties; structural and stereoisomerism; nomenclature and reactivity of alkanes, cycloalkanes, alkenes, conjugated dienes and alkynes; and mass, UV, IR and NMR spectrometry. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CHE211, CHM913 --- # CHE271 — Organic Chemistry II CHE 271 - Organic Chemistry II CHE 271 - Organic Chemistry II Topics include mass, UV, IR and NMR spectrometry; nucleophilic substitution and elimination reaction mechanisms of alkyl halides; organometallic compounds; aromatic and electrophilic aromatic substitution reactions of benzene; alcohols, ethers and phenols; aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, carboxylic acid derivatives, amines and dicarbonyl compounds; carbohydrates, amino acids, proteins. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CHE270, CHM914 --- # CHE272 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory I CHE 272 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I CHE 272 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I A series of laboratory experiments to accompany CHE 270 . Experiments are designed to learn the basis of organic techniques in the laboratory and will relate to the topics discussed in CHE 270 . Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CHE270, CHM913 --- # CHE273 — Organic Chemistry Laboratory II CHE 273 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II CHE 273 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II A series of laboratory experiments to accompany CHE 271 . Experiments are designed to learn the techniques of organic synthesis. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CHE271, CHM914 --- # COM100 — Oral Communication COM 100 - Oral Communication COM 100 - Oral Communication IAI: C2 900 fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. An introduction to the fundamentals of oral communication and the roles of speech, speaker and listener in the broad concept of communication. This course emphasizes the composition and presentation of various oral messages. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # COM108 — Communication in the Workplace COM 108 - Communication in the Workplace COM 108 - Communication in the Workplace This course is an introduction to communication strategies, behaviors, and expectations in the workplace. This course emphasizes diverse skill sets required across workplace environments and professional situations. Workplace skills emphasized in the course include self-monitoring, listening, conflict and conflict resolution, group work, interpersonal interactions, giving and receiving feedback, intercultural communication, customer service, evaluation and critical thinking. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1… --- # COM150 — Intro to Mass Communications COM 150 - Intro to Mass Communications COM 150 - Intro to Mass Communications An introductory course open to both journalism and non-journalism students. This course includes a brief history of different media, the roles of the mass media in society, the cultural influences of the mass media on society, changing technology and its impact on the media and on society as consumers of media, and the problems facing the media today, are explored. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # COM203 — Interpersonal Communication COM 203 - Interpersonal Communication COM 203 - Interpersonal Communication A study of communication theory and its application to interpersonal relations. Relationship skills will be explored, analyzed, and practiced. This course covers the development and related dynamics of relationship development, maintenance, and termination. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # COM298 — Topics In Communication COM 298 - Topics In Communication COM 298 - Topics In Communication A study of topics in communications. Topics may include organizational communication, persuasion, communication barriers, non-verbal communications, use of media in presentations, or business communication. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable three times as topics change. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # CAD106 — CAD Seminar CAD 106 - CAD Seminar (0.5-3) CAD 106 - CAD Seminar (0.5-3) Available upon request in specific situations which do not comply with regular course offerings but do merit credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times up to a maximum of 12 credit hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CAD131 — Print Reading for Construction Trades CAD 131 - Print Reading for Construction Trades CAD 131 - Print Reading for Construction Trades Introduces students to the process of interpreting information in architectural construction drawings. Develops communication skills that allow for interpretation of graphical data in English. Students develop abilities in the use of 2-dimensional/3-dimensional visualization skills and mathematical calculation skills to decipher drawing data. Course includes practice in reading professionally prepared architectural construction drawings. Recommended for architectural or engineering degree seekers a… --- # CAD141 — Technical Drafting CAD CAD 141 - Technical Drafting CAD CAD 141 - Technical Drafting CAD Lab: 4 hour lab a week. In depth coverage of the graphic language of industry through the use of sketching and CAD software. Students will use 2D CAD software to create orthographic projections, sections, auxiliaries, revolutions, manufacturing processes, dimensioning, tolerancing thread representations, and pictorial projections. Using these concepts the students will be able to produce industry standard working drawings. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CAD151 — Fundamentals of CAD/AutoCAD CAD 151 - Fundamentals of CAD/AutoCAD CAD 151 - Fundamentals of CAD/AutoCAD Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Step by step instructions in the use of the basic operations of Autodesk’s AutoCAD system. Designed to provide a basic understanding of two-dimensional computer-aided design procedures through hands on microcomputer experience. Basic concepts of drafting and design are introduced. Repeatable 3 times. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CAD152 — Fundamentals of CAD/Inventor CAD 152 - Fundamentals of CAD/Inventor CAD 152 - Fundamentals of CAD/Inventor Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Step by step instruction in the use and basic operations of Autodesk’s Inventor 3D modeling software. Designed to provide a basic understanding of parametric modeling procedures through hands on experience. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CAD153 — 2D Mechanical CAD CAD 153 - 2D Mechanical CAD CAD 153 - 2D Mechanical CAD Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Application of concepts of computer-aided drafting to mechanical drafting. Applications include sectional drawings of machine parts, cams and gearing, threads and fasteners, precision dimensioning, and working drawings. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CAD141, CAD151 --- # CAD154 — 2D Architectural CAD CAD 154 - 2D Architectural CAD CAD 154 - 2D Architectural CAD Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Instruction in the production of architectural drawings on a computer-aided drafting system. Includes an overview of commonly used architectural design information. The major application project includes an entire set of architectural plans. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CAD131, CAD141 --- # CAD171 — Fundamentals of CAD-SolidWorks CAD 171 - Fundamentals of CAD-SolidWorks CAD 171 - Fundamentals of CAD-SolidWorks Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Step-by-step instruction in the use of the basic operations of the SolidWorks CAD system. Designed to provide a basic understanding of CAD procedures through hands-on microcomputer experience. Repeatable 3 times. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CAD172 — Intermediate CAD-SolidWorks CAD 172 - Intermediate CAD-SolidWorks CAD 172 - Intermediate CAD-SolidWorks Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. A continuation of CAD171. Step by step instruction in the more advanced capabilities of Dassault Systèmes’ SolidWorks computer-aided design software. Students will learn creation of complex models using SolidWorks advanced tools for creation of parts, surfaces, simulations, sheet metal, top-down assemblies and core and cavity molds. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CAD171, CAD152 --- # CAD251 — Modeling Rendering & Animation CAD 251 - Modeling Rendering & Animation CAD 251 - Modeling Rendering & Animation Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Covers computer-aided design (CAD) software’s ability to create wireframe, surface, and solid models. Models may then be shaded, rendered, and animated. Students will learn output methods to color hard copy and magnetic copy of animation to the Internet. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CAD152, CAD171 --- # CAD253 — 3D Mechanical CAD CAD 253 - 3D Mechanical CAD CAD 253 - 3D Mechanical CAD Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. A continuation of CAD 153 . Instruction in mechanical design principles. Students work through actual mechanical design problems and learn the interrelationships between design and industrial manufacturing. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CAD153 --- # CAD254 — 3D Architectural CAD/Revit CAD 254 - 3D Architectural CAD/Revit CAD 254 - 3D Architectural CAD/Revit Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Instruction in residential and light commercial design principles. Students work through actual architectural design problems and learn the interrelationship between design and the construction trades. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS:1.2 Prerequisites: CAD154 --- # CAD270 — Drafting and Design Internship CAD 270 - Drafting and Design Internship (0.5-3) CAD 270 - Drafting and Design Internship (0.5-3) Students must work two hundred twenty-five supervised hours of employment. Hours to be arranged. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS:1.2 --- # CIS101 — Introduction to Computers CIS 101 - Introduction to Computers CIS 101 - Introduction to Computers This course surveys computer technology and its current and future use in business, industry, and the home. Discussion topics include hardware and software, networking and the Internet. Students will use personal computers for an introduction to word processing, spreadsheets, database, and presentation software. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CIS106 — Computer Information Systems Seminar CIS 106 - Computer Information Systems Seminar (0.5-3) CIS 106 - Computer Information Systems Seminar (0.5-3) Available upon request in specific situations which do not comply with regular course offerings but do merit college credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CIS111 — Intro to Programming: Python CIS 111 - Intro to Programming: Python CIS 111 - Intro to Programming: Python An introduction to programming designed to introduce common programming concepts to prepare for traditional programming courses. The topics to be covered include: structured programming concepts, pseudocode, Boolean logic, file processing, interactive input and output, and an introduction to object-oriented programming concepts. Students will be expected to solve some problems using a programming language. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CIS118 — Web Site Development CIS 118 - Web Site Development CIS 118 - Web Site Development An introductory course in the fundamentals of web site design and development using HTML. Students will work with a hypothetical client to create a functional, effective, and visually appealing web site. Topics include web site planning, HTML, the user experience, design principles, multimedia elements, and publishing. This class does not use an HTML editor. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CIS119 — JavaScript CIS 119 - JavaScript CIS 119 - JavaScript This course covers the use of client-side (web browser) JavaScript. Basic elements of the language such as syntax, variables, functions, selection, repetition, and arrays will be covered. Among the uses explored will be the control of document appearance and content, interaction with the user, validation of form data, navigation and modification of the DOM, and the use of cookies and web storage. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CIS123 — Management Information Systems CIS 123 - Management Information Systems CIS 123 - Management Information Systems This course introduces topics involving the use of information systems for business purposes. Topics include the use of word processing, spreadsheet, database management, and presentation software to solve problems. Communication software, responsible use of the Internet, creating a basic web site, and online collaboration and safety will also be covered. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # CIS140 — Networking Fundamentals CIS 140 - Networking Fundamentals CIS 140 - Networking Fundamentals This course is an introduction to Local Area Networks (LANS). Topics covered include: basic networking concepts, hardware and software components, protocols, standards, network topologies, transmission media, virtualization, wireless technologies, Security and Network Administration. Students will gain the technical skills to begin a career in installing, configuring and troubleshooting computer networks. Students will also be introduced to the fundamentals of network planning and design. Primary focus of the class is the tra… --- # CIS150 — C++ Programming I CIS 150 - C++ Programming I CIS 150 - C++ Programming I IAI: CS 911 fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. The first course in the C language sequence. It emphasizes a disciplined approach to problem solving and algorithm development. Topics will include: input, output, sequence, selection, repetition, functions, arrays, data abstraction, pointers, text manipulation, records, and files. Program design, style, documentation, and testing will be practiced. Programming assignments will be completed outside of class. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CS911 --- # CIS160 — Java Programming I CIS 160 - Java Programming I CIS 160 - Java Programming I (Pending Curriculum Committee Approval) IAI: CS 911 fall (even years) Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. This is the first course in the Java language sequence. It emphasizes a disciplined approach to problem solving and algorithm development. Input and output will be done using the command line, a graphical user interface, and files. Topics include selection, repetition, methods, arrays, text manipulation, data abstraction, and object-oriented programming. Program design, style, documentation, and testing will be practic… Prerequisites: CS911 --- # CIS170 — Introduction to UNIX CIS 170 - Introduction to UNIX CIS 170 - Introduction to UNIX This course covers the fundamentals of UNIX-like operating systems and administration of a multi-user Linux server. The course covers basic system, file system, text editing commands, and shell scripting. Other topics include Linux installation, user/group management, simple networking and configuration, and a general overview of UNIX security issues (Previous programming experience recommended). Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CIS182 — Windows Server Fundamentals I CIS 182 - Windows Server Fundamentals I CIS 182 - Windows Server Fundamentals I The first class in a series of classes to prepare students for Microsoft Server certification. Through lecture and hands-on lab work students cover materials required to pass the first test in the Microsoft Server series of exams. Class will be structured based upon the current released version of Windows Server. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CIS190 — Google IT Support CIS 190 - Google IT Support CIS 190 - Google IT Support This course teaches the skills necessary to work in an entry level IT support role. Google’s online IT Support Professional curriculum is used. All course material is online. Open lab and instructor support are scheduled on campus and by email during the week. This course covers a wide range of topics including how computers work, the duties of IT support staff, installing/configuring/updating software, setting up user accounts and permissions, authentication and authorization techniques, setting up computer and account policies, working… --- # CIS206 — CIS Advanced Topics Seminar CIS 206 - CIS Advanced Topics Seminar CIS 206 - CIS Advanced Topics Seminar Available upon request in specific situations which do not comply with regular course offerings but do merit college credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CIS236 — CIS Project CIS 236 - CIS Project CIS 236 - CIS Project The student will apply skills acquired in prior courses completed. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CIS250 — C++ Programming II CIS 250 - C++ Programming II CIS 250 - C++ Programming II The second course in the C language. Abstract data types will be used in the design and implementation of solutions to large-scale problems. Topics include: classes, inheritance, polymorphism, and encapsulation: files and pointers, scope, blocks and dynamic memory; recursion; data structures including stacks, lists, queues, trees; graphs; text processing; and, searching and sorting algorithms. Programming assignments will be completed outside of class. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CIS150, CS912 --- # CIS260 — Java Programming II CIS 260 - Java Programming II CIS 260 - Java Programming II This is the second course in the Java language sequence. Topics include object-oriented programming, recursion, files and streams, exceptions, string handling, the graphical user interface, searching and sorting algorithms, algorithm complexity, and data structures. Data structures covered will include lists, stacks, queues, trees, and graphs. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CIS160, CS912 --- # CIS265 — Server-side Programming CIS 265 - Server-side Programming CIS 265 - Server-side Programming This course covers programming applications for the Internet. The programming language used may vary by course section. Topics will include an in-depth study of the specific language being used, dynamic creation of web pages, session management, file access, database interaction, and security. Basic database design and SQL will also be covered and used to create applications. Completion of one programming course or previous programming experience is expected. Repeatable 3 times as the programming language used changes. Note:… --- # CIS282 — Windows Server II Networking CIS 282 - Windows Server II Networking CIS 282 - Windows Server II Networking The second course in a series to prepare students for Microsoft Server certification. Through lecture and hands-on lab work students cover materials required to pass the second test in the Microsoft Server series of exams. Class will be structured based upon the current released version of Windows Server. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CIS182 --- # CIS285 — Cybersecurity CIS 285 - Cybersecurity CIS 285 - Cybersecurity This course covers essential skills needed to detect and prevent cybersecurity issues facing organizations through analysis of techniques used to breach network security and application of methods to protect system integrity. These include vulnerability assessment, penetration testing, and defense against threats to network devices, servers, and software. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CIS140, CIS170 --- # CIS296 — CIS Internship CIS 296 - CIS Internship CIS 296 - CIS Internship The student will be expected to utilize class and lab competencies in a practical work environment. A minimum of 225 hours are required for completion of course. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CE010 — Food Sanitation CE 010 - Food Sanitation CE 010 - Food Sanitation This class is a must for anyone working in the food service industry. Safe food handling practices from start to finish are covered. Completing the course qualifies you to take the Illinois Food Service Sanitation Certification exam, which is administered at the end of the class session. Not transferable. Note: PCS:1.6 --- # CE019 — Forklift Operators Training CE 019 - Forklift Operators Training (0.5) CE 019 - Forklift Operators Training (0.5) 5 hours lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. This class is intended to provide the student with the basic knowledge and skills needed for safe powered industrial lift truck operation. The class will be a mix of video presentations, lecture, discussion, demonstration, and hands-on training. After successful completion of both a written exam and a driving skills course, students will be provided with an operator’s permit. This permit will allow students to participate in on-site testing t… --- # CE082 — Pharmacy Technician CE 082 - Pharmacy Technician CE 082 - Pharmacy Technician This comprehensive 50-hour course will prepare students to enter the pharmacy field and to take the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board’s PTCB exam. Not transferable. Note: PCS:1.6 --- # CE083 — Dental Assistant CE 083 - Dental Assistant CE 083 - Dental Assistant Dental assistants provide quality preventative and corrective dental care under direct supervision of the dentist or dental hygienist. The Dental Assistant is responsible for assisting dentists and dental hygienists with patient care as well as providing certain administrative support to the office. The Kishwaukee College - Dental Assistant program consists of 90 hours of instruction (70 hours of classroom instruction and a 20-hour non-paid, externship in a dental facility.) The purpose of this course is to familiarize the student with all a… --- # CE084 — Veterinary Assistant CE 084 - Veterinary Assistant CE 084 - Veterinary Assistant Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. This comprehensive Veterinary Assistant training consists of 210 hours of instruction (150 hours of classroom instruction and 60-hours of hands-on externship in a veterinarian’s office/clinic or animal hospital/clinic.) Topics of study include: Office and Hospital Procedures, Communication and Client Relations, Pharmacy and Pharmacology, Examination Room Procedures, Small Animal Nursing, Surgical Preparation and Assisting, Laboratory Procedures, and Radiology and Ultrasound Imaging. This training is desig… --- # CE085 — Phlebotomy Technician CE 085 - Phlebotomy Technician (4.5) CE 085 - Phlebotomy Technician (4.5) Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. The comprehensive Phlebotomy Technician training consists of 160 hours of instruction (60 hours of classroom instruction and 100 hours hands-on externship in a healthcare facility). The training is designed to prepare students to pass the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) Phlebotomy Technician certification examination (PBT-ASCP) and become actively employed as a phlebotomist. Topics covered include phlebotomy in relation to the healthcare setting, anatomy and physiology, venipu… --- # CE086 — Med Sterile Processing Tech CE 086 - Med Sterile Processing Tech CE 086 - Med Sterile Processing Tech The comprehensive Sterile Processing Technician training consists of 85 hours of instruction (75 hours of classroom instruction and 10 hours of externship in a healthcare facility). The training is designed to prepare students to pass the Certification Board for Sterile Processing and Distribution (CBSPD) Sterile Processing and Distribution (SPD) Technician Certification Exam and become actively employed as a sterile processing technician. Topics covered include Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Infection Control, Decon… --- # CE087 — Recovery Support Specialist CE 087 - Recovery Support Specialist CE 087 - Recovery Support Specialist The Recovery Support Specialist class is designed to prepare students, with lived experience in substance abuse and/or mental health recovery, to become employed as Recovery Support Specialists and to pass the (CRSS) certification exam. The 100-hour, hybrid format class covers the following topics: Four Core Domains of CRSS profession, evidence-based practices in recovery support, trauma informed care, cultural competency, harm reduction and suicide prevention and safety planning. The class fulfills the education requir… --- # CSD100 — The College Experience CSD 100 - The College Experience CSD 100 - The College Experience The purpose of this course is to assist students in making a successful transition into the college experience. Students will be exposed to key academic terms, policies, and resources that foster student engagement and promote academic success. Topics include: exposure to college culture and expectations, setting goals, career and college planning, time management, study strategies, utilizing campus resources, diversity, self-reflection, and motivation. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Cours Avail… --- # CSD101 — Career Planning CSD 101 - Career Planning CSD 101 - Career Planning Designed to assist students in the selection of careers which fit each person’s interests, values, skills, and personal goals; and to assist in learning techniques necessary for finding employment in today’s market. Topics include self-awareness, decision making, occupational awareness, and job search strategies. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Cours Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # CRJ101 — Introduction to Criminal Justice CRJ 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice CRJ 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice A survey and analysis of the criminal justice system, including an historical and philosophical overview of its development, with special emphasis on the system’s primary components and the relationship among these components in the administration of criminal justice in America. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # CRJ106 — Criminal Justice Seminar CRJ 106 - Criminal Justice Seminar (0.5-3) CRJ 106 - Criminal Justice Seminar (0.5-3) Available upon request for specified situations. Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times up to a maximum of 12 credit hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ107 — Criminal Law I CRJ 107 - Criminal Law I CRJ 107 - Criminal Law I Examination and analysis of the structure and function of substantive criminal law and the principles of criminal law, including the acts, mental state, and attendant circumstances that are necessary elements of crime. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # CRJ109 — Traffic Law Enforcement CRJ 109 - Traffic Law Enforcement CRJ 109 - Traffic Law Enforcement Traffic law enforcement, regulation, and control; fundamentals of traffic accident investigation; Illinois Vehicle Code. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ110 — Traffic Accident Investigation CRJ 110 - Traffic Accident Investigation CRJ 110 - Traffic Accident Investigation Designed to provide an understanding of traffic problems, the police role, and why accidents must be investigated. Students accurately identify and describe accidents and record data necessary for planning an effective accident prevention program. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ119 — Criminal Justice Administration CRJ 119 - Criminal Justice Administration CRJ 119 - Criminal Justice Administration Development of integral knowledge of supervision and its relationship to managing personnel. Methodology of supervision practiced on a solid foundation of knowledge with mastery of a wide variety of management skills. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ151 — Narcotics and Drug Enforcement CRJ 151 - Narcotics and Drug Enforcement CRJ 151 - Narcotics and Drug Enforcement Basic course in narcotic and drug enforcement. Examines overt and covert enforcement by police. Covers drug identification, controlled substance act, cannabis control act, major case law, interdiction programs, and ethics in narcotic law enforcement. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ152 — Community Oriented Policing CRJ 152 - Community Oriented Policing CRJ 152 - Community Oriented Policing A study of the relationships between police and the community served. Emphasis on cultural, ethnic, and varying economic and political strengths and weaknesses. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ160 — Field Report Writing CRJ 160 - Field Report Writing CRJ 160 - Field Report Writing Completion of forms, report writing, note taking, and accurate recording of statements and confessions are practiced. Weekly writing is critiqued for clarity, accuracy, and description details. Oral reports are also included in this course. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: ENG103, ENG109 --- # CRJ170 — Crisis/Conflict Mediation CRJ 170 - Crisis/Conflict Mediation CRJ 170 - Crisis/Conflict Mediation Contemporary communication theories and practices in Criminal Justice; develops a working knowledge of communications between officers and incarcerated and arrested individuals, using various practices of communication skills which will include interpersonal communication skills and verbal judo. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ201 — Criminal Investigation CRJ 201 - Criminal Investigation CRJ 201 - Criminal Investigation This course acquaints the student with the principles, procedures, and techniques fundamental to the investigation of a crime. An introduction to the coordination of activities, the complex responsibilities of the investigator, the role of the criminal justice system, and case preparation. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ207 — Criminal Law II CRJ 207 - Criminal Law II CRJ 207 - Criminal Law II Study of the criminal code of the State of Illinois. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CRJ107 --- # CRJ209 — Juvenile Delinquency/Juvenile Justice CRJ 209 - Juvenile Delinquency/Juvenile Justice CRJ 209 - Juvenile Delinquency/Juvenile Justice History and philosophies of society’s reaction to juvenile behavior and problems. Interaction among the police, judiciary, and corrections are examined within the context of cultural influences. Theoretical perspectives of causation and control are examined. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # CRJ211 — Introduction to Corrections CRJ 211 - Introduction to Corrections CRJ 211 - Introduction to Corrections An overview and analysis of the American correctional system; history, evolution, and philosophy of punishment and treatment; operation and administration in institutional and non-institutional settings; and issues in correctional law. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # CRJ215 — Gangs and Security Threat Groups CRJ 215 - Gangs and Security Threat Groups CRJ 215 - Gangs and Security Threat Groups This course is an introduction to gangs and security threat groups for Criminal Justice students and practitioners. The course will explore the history, structure, and activities of these groups in the community and the correctional system. Students will discover methods used to identify, control, and prosecute members of these groups. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ221 — Constitutional Law for Police CRJ 221 - Constitutional Law for Police CRJ 221 - Constitutional Law for Police Intensive study and analysis of the Constitution of the United States and court decisions which interpret the Constitution. Emphasis on court decisions which determine the admissibility of evidence in criminal cases and which affect police procedures. A consideration of the criminal procedure process with emphasis on the role of law enforcement. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # CRJ230 — Ethics for Criminal Justice CRJ 230 - Ethics for Criminal Justice CRJ 230 - Ethics for Criminal Justice This course will examine the criminal justice system through an ethics perspective. Topics will include: a discussion of terminology; development of moral and ethical behavior, issues of justice, laws, punishment, and social control; corruption and “codes”; and, ethics for practitioners within the criminal justice system. Class discussions of moral dilemmas are essential to the application of theory. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ250 — Criminalistics I CRJ 250 - Criminalistics I CRJ 250 - Criminalistics I Basic procedures for processing, investigating, and preserving evidence at a crime scene. Dissemination of function related data to the proper police agencies with basic testimony procedures. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ251 — Criminalistics II CRJ 251 - Criminalistics II CRJ 251 - Criminalistics II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Advanced applications of procedures for the investigation; processing and preservation of evidence at a crime scene are presented. A comprehensive realm of forensics and the technology of the modern crime laboratory to the non-scientist. Dissemination of function related data to the proper police agencies, prosecutor and course is identified. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CRJ250 --- # CRJ288 — CRJ Internship Orientation CRJ 288 - CRJ Internship Orientation CRJ 288 - CRJ Internship Orientation Designed primarily for occupational students in Criminal Justice. Prepares students for the first internship course, and includes information on placement, interviews and the internship manual. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # CRJ290 — CRJ Internship CRJ 290 - CRJ Internship CRJ 290 - CRJ Internship Requires 225 hours of supervised employment experience and approval from the class coordinator. May be repeated one time. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT101 — Diesel Power Technology Careers DPT 101 - Diesel Power Technology Careers DPT 101 - Diesel Power Technology Careers Study of diesel power equipment technology employment opportunities in various occupations. Students gather occupational information, develop educational goals, prepare for the internship, and improve employability. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT105 — Diesel Power Tech Seminar DPT 105 - Diesel Power Tech Seminar (0.5-3) DPT 105 - Diesel Power Tech Seminar (0.5-3) Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable three times. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT154 — Truck Brakes and Suspension DPT 154 - Truck Brakes and Suspension DPT 154 - Truck Brakes and Suspension Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. In-depth study of brake systems used on commercial trucks. Includes hubs and bearings, general hydraulic brake service, cam-type air brakes, air disc brakes, parking brakes, antilock braking systems, suspension systems, and steering/ alignment. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT172 — Basic Engine Overhaul DPT 172 - Basic Engine Overhaul DPT 172 - Basic Engine Overhaul Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Principles of operation and repair of two-cycle, four-cycle, gas and diesel engines. Students experience the safe use of equipment and tools such as head master machine, valve guide knurling, pin hone machine, and sleeve pullers as they apply to machinery and equipment overhauls. Student disassembles and reassembles lab engine. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT173 — Mobile Systems Electronics I DPT 173 - Mobile Systems Electronics I DPT 173 - Mobile Systems Electronics I Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Principles involved in the application of electrical energy to power equipment and power units. Includes information on repair, operation and care of storage batteries, charging circuits, starting circuits, and ignition circuits. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT175 — Introduction to Tool Safety and Usage DPT 175 - Introduction to Tool Safety and Usage DPT 175 - Introduction to Tool Safety and Usage Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. A study of tools and shop equipment commonly used by diesel technicians in the repair industry. Over 35 tools and pieces of equipment will be covered including: hand tools, air tools, precision measuring tools, lifting equipment, engine rebuilding tools, and hybrid/electric vehicle safety equipment. Emphasis will be placed on safe usage to minimize personal injury and physical damage. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT176 — Basic Transmissions and Final Drives DPT 176 - Basic Transmissions and Final Drives DPT 176 - Basic Transmissions and Final Drives Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. A study of medium and heavy-duty power trains and their working principles. Instruction includes trouble shooting, repairing and maintaining clutches, mechanical transmissions, hydraulic assist transmissions, hydrostatic drives, torque converters, final drives, and hybrid/EV drive units. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT177 — Introduction to Diesels DPT 177 - Introduction to Diesels DPT 177 - Introduction to Diesels Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. A detailed study of diesel operating principles and how diesel engines differ from other types of internal combustion engines. Includes trouble shooting, maintenance and testing of fuel pumps, fuel filters, and nozzles. Emphasizes importance of fuel filtration, selection, and care in handling. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT178 — Basic Hydraulics DPT 178 - Basic Hydraulics DPT 178 - Basic Hydraulics Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Introduction to the principles of hydraulics and application of hydraulic machinery. Includes diagnosing, testing, repairing and maintaining hydraulic pumps, valves, cylinders, motors, and accumulators. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT197 — Diesel Power Tech Intern DPT 197 - Diesel Power Tech Intern DPT 197 - Diesel Power Tech Intern Students use competencies and skills developed in the classroom and shop to perform maintenance and repair procedures on machines. Requires 225 hours of supervised employment experience. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT199 — Small Engine Maintenance and Repair DPT 199 - Small Engine Maintenance and Repair DPT 199 - Small Engine Maintenance and Repair Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Introduction to the theory, operation, maintenance, and repair of all common two- and four-cycle engines. Students learn engine overhaul procedures and the use of overhaul equipment and tools, hydrostatic transmission, transaxle, differential and battery powered equipment repair. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT272 — Advanced Engine Overhaul DPT 272 - Advanced Engine Overhaul DPT 272 - Advanced Engine Overhaul Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Overhaul of diesel and gasoline engines in a simulated equipment service shop. An engine is assigned to a student to troubleshoot, test, and repair the system and return it to service, keeping records on parts and time used in completing the job. Includes transmissions, clutches, P.T.O., electrical systems, cooling systems, and accessory equipment. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: DPT172 --- # DPT273 — Mobile Systems Electronics II DPT 273 - Mobile Systems Electronics II DPT 273 - Mobile Systems Electronics II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is an in depth study of the complex electrical systems found on modern light, medium and, heavy-duty vehicles and equipment. Safety will be emphasized as students learn to troubleshoot, diagnose and repair electrical systems and components ranging from 12 to 500 volts. Students will get hands on experience with energy storage systems, frequency drives, drive motors, controllers and related subsystems on a wide variety of hybrid and electric vehicles and equipment. Note: Vi… Prerequisites: DPT173 --- # DPT274 — Vehicle Air Conditioning DPT 274 - Vehicle Air Conditioning DPT 274 - Vehicle Air Conditioning Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course covers the basic theory and operation of air conditioning systems and refrigeration units used in agricultural, trucking and industrial vehicles and equipment. Students will learn to recover and recharge refrigerants as well as diagnose performance issues on a variety of conventional, hybrid and electric on and off highway vehicles and equipment. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT277 — Combine Repair DPT 277 - Combine Repair DPT 277 - Combine Repair Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Includes material on combine operation, assembly and field adjustment methods. Emphasis on maintenance and repair with extensive hands-on shop training. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # DPT279 — Advanced Diesels DPT 279 - Advanced Diesels DPT 279 - Advanced Diesels Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is a study of modern fuel injection and emission control systems commonly found in light, medium and, heavy duty vehicles and equipment. Emphasis will be placed on diesel fuel systems but other fuel/energy systems will also be covered. Students will use a variety of diagnostic tools and software to troubleshoot, diagnose and, repair wiring faults, sensors, actuators and controllers across a variety of manufacturers products. It is highly recommended to successfully complete DPT 173 before enrolling… Prerequisites: DPT177 --- # DPT291 — Advanced Trans & Hydraulics DPT 291 - Advanced Trans & Hydraulics DPT 291 - Advanced Trans & Hydraulics Lab: 5 hours of lab per week. Detailed, in-depth study of diagnosis, testing, service and overhaul procedures for vehicle powertrains and hydraulic systems. Powertrain components may include manual, automated, hydrostatic, torque amplifiers, torque converters, differentials and final drives. Hydraulic components may include pumps, actuators, valves, conductors, and interpretation of corresponding hydraulic and electrical schematics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE106 — Early Childhood Education Seminar ECE 106 - Early Childhood Education Seminar (0.5-3) ECE 106 - Early Childhood Education Seminar (0.5-3) Available upon request in specific situations, which are not included in regular course offerings but do merit college credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit is determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times as topics change. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE110 — Foundations of Early Child Ed ECE 110 - Foundations of Early Child Ed ECE 110 - Foundations of Early Child Ed Survey of history and philosophies of early childhood education. Modern theories of childcare and education examined and compared in light of their historical development. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE111 — The Developing Child ECE 111 - The Developing Child ECE 111 - The Developing Child Covers growth and development of the child from birth to eight. Emphasis on awareness and understanding of the child in relation to the following development areas: social, emotional, physical, cognitive, and language. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE112 — Guiding Young Children ECE 112 - Guiding Young Children ECE 112 - Guiding Young Children Introduction to developmentally appropriate practices in an early childhood setting through discussion. Overview of components, techniques, and curriculum models. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE118 — Observe & Assess for Guidance ECE 118 - Observe & Assess for Guidance ECE 118 - Observe & Assess for Guidance Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. This course will focus on the evaluation, selection and implementation of effective observation, screening, and assessment strategies to inform ongoing instruction. Legal, ethical, and external factors on assessment will be covered along with appropriate strategies for engaging families in the assessment process. Note: Students must comply with D.C.F.S. regulations which include a background check, fingerprinting, a physical exam, and references. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: ECE111 --- # ECE161 — Family-Community Relationships ECE 161 - Family-Community Relationships ECE 161 - Family-Community Relationships Understanding values and strengths of parents and the community and their influence on children. Finding and using community resources for children. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE210 — The School-Age Child ECE 210 - The School-Age Child ECE 210 - The School-Age Child This course deals with the physical growth patterns, nutritional requirements, emotional, social, and cognitive skills of children 5-12 years old. Focuses on appropriate learning activities that promote the growth and development of school-age children while emphasizing positive guidance and classroom management techniques. Prepares individuals for caring for the school-age child in childcare settings and administration of these programs. Working cooperatively with families and schools is stressed. Note: View Course Availability PC… --- # ECE211 — Facility Organization and Supervision ECE 211 - Facility Organization and Supervision ECE 211 - Facility Organization and Supervision Introduction to administration of child care facilities. Topics include program planning and evaluation, licensing regulations, funding, budgeting and recordkeeping, curriculum planning and supervision, and personnel management. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE212 — Administration of Day Care Homes ECE 212 - Administration of Day Care Homes ECE 212 - Administration of Day Care Homes Designed to acquaint the day care home provider with child care skills. Includes the business and administrative aspects of establishing and maintaining a quality day care home. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE220 — Fostering Creative Expression in Young Children ECE 220 - Fostering Creative Expression in Young Children ECE 220 - Fostering Creative Expression in Young Children Meaning of art and music in the child’s overall development. Emphasis on the importance of these areas within the curriculum and the methods of fostering these abilities in children to aid their overall development. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE221 — Language of the Young Child ECE 221 - Language of the Young Child ECE 221 - Language of the Young Child Deals with structure and function of children’s language, the language development process, and its interrelationship with and dependence on other growth processes. Includes study of methods and materials to encourage children’s language development. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE222 — Child Nutrition and Health ECE 222 - Child Nutrition and Health ECE 222 - Child Nutrition and Health Basic principles of nutrition, food selection, and preparation as related to the health and well-being of the young child. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE223 — Science/Mathematics in Early Childhood Education ECE 223 - Science/Mathematics in Early Childhood Education ECE 223 - Science/Mathematics in Early Childhood Education Designed to develop the skills necessary to teach basic scientific and mathematical concepts to the preschool child. Emphasis on discovery through the child’s natural curiosity. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: MAT068 --- # ECE224 — The Exceptional Child ECE 224 - The Exceptional Child ECE 224 - The Exceptional Child This course presents an overview of critical elements related to educating young children (up to 8) with special needs. Descriptions of special needs, inclusive environments, IFSP/IEP process, partnerships with families, curriculum modification, managing behaviors, trauma informed care, and the challenges associating with meeting the needs of exceptional learners will be covered. Study of applicable federal and state laws and requirements will be included. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ECE111, ECE913 --- # ECE225 — Techniques & Curriculum Plans ECE 225 - Techniques & Curriculum Plans ECE 225 - Techniques & Curriculum Plans Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. A continuation of ECE 112 with limited participation. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: ECE111, ECE112 --- # ECE231 — Infant/Toddler Development ECE 231 - Infant/Toddler Development ECE 231 - Infant/Toddler Development Examines the theories and current research related to infant and toddler development including parent/caregiver relationships. Emphasis on developing inclusive infant/toddler programs including the selection, presentation, and use of materials and experiences consistent with current theory and research. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ECE272 — Play and Motor Development ECE 272 - Play and Motor Development ECE 272 - Play and Motor Development Emphasis is placed on the importance of play and movement in the development of children within an appropriate environment. Identification and examination of types of play, recognition of appropriate materials for play, strategies for communicating the importance of play with parents and staff, and the role of the teacher in facilitating play and movement in indoor and outdoor environments. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: ECE111 --- # ECE280 — Early Childhood Education Practicum ECE 280 - Early Childhood Education Practicum ECE 280 - Early Childhood Education Practicum Supervised practice designed to assist the child care student in moving from studying about children to working effectively with children. Study of specific and positive guidance and training techniques to aid in creating a learning atmosphere. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: ECE110, ECE221, ECE223, ECE225 --- # ECO100 — Consumer Economics ECO 100 - Consumer Economics ECO 100 - Consumer Economics A study of the economic concepts relative to the consumption of goods and the effective use of services, money and property. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ECO160 — Introduction to Economics ECO 160 - Introduction to Economics ECO 160 - Introduction to Economics A study of basic forces that underlie the structure and functions of the American economy. This course surveys basic concepts, language, nature, scope, and historical trends in economics. It is not intended for students majoring in business or other areas which require an in-depth exposure to macroeconomics and/or microeconomics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ECO260 — Principles of Macroeconomics ECO 260 - Principles of Macroeconomics ECO 260 - Principles of Macroeconomics A study of the roles of business, government and households in the American economy. Other discussions include national income accounting, economic fluctuations and growth, governmental fiscal and monetary policy and basic supply-demand analysis. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ECO261 — Principles of Microeconomics ECO 261 - Principles of Microeconomics ECO 261 - Principles of Microeconomics A study of microeconomics and the price system in the American economy. Covers product and resource pricing, monopolies and oligopolies, the farm problem, labor unions and collective bargaining, income inequality and poverty, and international economics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # EDU107 — Introduction to Special Education EDU 107 - Introduction to Special Education EDU 107 - Introduction to Special Education A survey course that presents the historical, philosophical and legal foundations of special education, as well as an overview of the characteristics of individuals with disabilities, the programs that serve them under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, and the diversity of the populations of individuals with disabilities. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # EDU201 — Introduction to Education EDU 201 - Introduction to Education EDU 201 - Introduction to Education A study of social, historical, and philosophical foundations that give perspective to current issues, policies, and ongoing changes in the field of education, including cultural diversity. Educational organization and structure, finance, and curriculum are discussed. Includes a minimum of 15 field observation hours. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: A district volunteer background check and TB test are required. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # EDU282 — Clinical Experiences in Education EDU 282 - Clinical Experiences in Education EDU 282 - Clinical Experiences in Education This course is a pre-student teaching clinical for elementary and middle school levels. The student will become acquainted with teaching methods, materials and curriculum that are appropriate for these grades. The clinical includes classroom observations of teachers and students as well as supervised teaching experiences. Classroom observation and participatory teaching experiences must total a minimum of 50 clock hours in the approved clinical setting. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information.… Prerequisites: EDU201 --- # EDU285 — Intro to Technology in EDU EDU 285 - Intro to Technology in EDU EDU 285 - Intro to Technology in EDU Introduces educators to the knowledge and skills required to demonstrate their proficiency in the current technology standards for the classroom. Fundamental operations and concepts of computer technologies to facilitate learning in today’s P-12 classrooms. The course focuses on both knowledge and performance, and includes hands-on technology activities. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ELE102 — PC Maintenance and Repair ELE 102 - PC Maintenance and Repair ELE 102 - PC Maintenance and Repair An introductory hands-on course to easily repair, tune-up, fix up, ramp up and maintain a new model computer. Students who successfully complete this course will be able to minimize and reduce computer downtime due to improper software installation, inadequate power sources, disk failure, insufficient memory, and improper hard drive maintenance. Repeatable 3 times as technology changes. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ELE103 — AC Fundamentals Lecture ELE 103 - AC Fundamentals Lecture ELE 103 - AC Fundamentals Lecture A study of Alternating Circuits (AC circuits) Lecture that focuses on Alternating Current, capacitive and inductance circuits, RLC steady state circuit analysis, resonance, and an introduction to filters. Students will apply Ohms Law and Power Law to an AC Circuit. Students will calculate various AC voltages, currents and power in various circuits such as series, parallel and combination. Students will also calculate AC waveforms such as peak and peak-to-peak as well as phase angles. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: ELE104, ELE121 --- # ELE104 — DC Fundamentals Lecture ELE 104 - DC Fundamentals Lecture ELE 104 - DC Fundamentals Lecture The DC Fundamentals lecture course is a foundation course that introduces students to Ohms Law using Direct Current. Students will study various DC terminology, such as voltage, current and resistance, study the building blocks of DC theory, apply scientific and engineering notation and how to identify various DC symbols. Additionally, students will study and apply ohms Law, power law and how they relate to three primary circuits: Series, parallel and combination. Students will calculate voltage, current and resistance in any… Prerequisites: ELE121 --- # ELE106 — Electricity Seminar ELE 106 - Electricity Seminar (0.5-3) ELE 106 - Electricity Seminar (0.5-3) Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times up to a maximum of 12 credit hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ELE107 — Electronics Seminar ELE 107 - Electronics Seminar (0.5-3) ELE 107 - Electronics Seminar (0.5-3) Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times up to a maximum of 12 credit hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ELE110 — Solid State Circuits ELE 110 - Solid State Circuits ELE 110 - Solid State Circuits Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. In the Solid State Circuits course the student will learn how diodes and rectifiers circuits operate and their use in power supply systems. Additionally, students will study transistor use in high and low voltage switching applications. The students will learn thyristors (SRC’s, DIACS) and their applications in AC circuits. Finally, the students will study various sensor technologies, including proximity sensors, Light Emitting Diodes, solid state relays, the 555-timer circuits and other solid state te… Prerequisites: ELE104, ELE121 --- # ELE113 — Electrical Wiring & Safety ELE 113 - Electrical Wiring & Safety ELE 113 - Electrical Wiring & Safety Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is designed to give students an introduction into National Electric Code (NEC), and how NEC Code pertains to any industrial, commercial or residential environment. Topics include how to apply Lock-out Tag-out policies to safely de-energize an electrical system, safely work in a service panel, size a wire to a load, calculate box fill, install lighting and branch circuits, arc fault protection and GFIC Protection, and troubleshoot an electrical system using various test instrumen… --- # ELE114 — Robotic Principles ELE 114 - Robotic Principles ELE 114 - Robotic Principles Students will be introduced to the basics of robotic systems. Robotics systems have evolved from the iRobot Roomba vacuum to Fanuc Industrial Robots in industry to the Mars Rover. Students will learn the history of robotics, robotic terminology, and robotic system parts such as axes, power supply, controller and end of arm tooling, robotic system safety, uses of robotic systems and other applications. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ELE121 — DC Fundamentals Lab ELE 121 - DC Fundamentals Lab ELE 121 - DC Fundamentals Lab A laboratory class designed to accompany ELE 104 . Students will apply what they learned in the DC lecture to a lab setting. Students will learn to read a simple schematic and then design and build series, parallel, and combination circuits, as well as how to use a digital multimeter to measure total resistance, voltage drops, and current drops in any of the three primary circuits. Students will build and measure current and voltage dividers circuits. Students will also learn to integrate other components, such as a fuse and potentio… Prerequisites: ELE104 --- # ELE123 — AC Fundamentals Lab ELE 123 - AC Fundamentals Lab ELE 123 - AC Fundamentals Lab A laboratory class designed to accompany ELE 103 . Students will focus on Alternating Current, capacitive and inductance circuits, RLC steady state circuit analysis, resonance, and an introduction to filters. Students will build various AC Circuits and apply what they learned from the lecture into the lab. Students will measure voltages and currents using various test instruments such as function generator, digital multimeter, and oscilloscope. Students will learn to operate an oscilloscope to measure phase angle of an RL, RC and RLC… Prerequisites: ELE103 --- # ELE130 — Introduction to PLC Systems ELE 130 - Introduction to PLC Systems ELE 130 - Introduction to PLC Systems Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. An introductory course in the use of wiring, ladder diagrams, and programmable controllers. The course will cover the hardware wiring and software programming of PLC’s by desktop computers with ladder diagrams. Students will use computer software packages and relay-type instructions to program and test a programmable controller test panel. Repeatable 3 times as technology changes. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ELE142 — PC Repair and Configuration ELE 142 - PC Repair and Configuration ELE 142 - PC Repair and Configuration Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Co- as CIS-142. Credit may not be received if prior credit has been earned in CIS-142 or equivalent. This course will teach basic PC repair and prepare students for the Comp-TIA A Essentials certification exam. It will teach the skills necessary to install, configure, upgrade, troubleshoot and repair both desktop and laptop computers and manage printers. It will include topics on professionalism, communication with users, safety and preventative maintenance. Note: This course is not this… --- # ELE206 — Amplifier/Operational Amplifier Circuits ELE 206 - Amplifier/Operational Amplifier Circuits ELE 206 - Amplifier/Operational Amplifier Circuits Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course emphasizes the design and failure analysis of low and high-power amplifiers and voltage regulators that are constructed with single and multistage transistors. The principles, operation, and characteristics of operational amplifiers are studied with a focus on DC and AC signal processing. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: ELE104, ELE121, ELE110 --- # ELE210 — Advanced PLC Systems ELE 210 - Advanced PLC Systems ELE 210 - Advanced PLC Systems Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course will focus on PLC safety systems, speed control of conveyor, safety, motion control, part placement, HMI (display), data acquisition and vision. The student will be required to set up each of the three systems to work hand-in hand with each other, simulating an industrial automation operation. Additionally, the course will cover the hardware wiring, software programming and troubleshooting of a PLC system. Finally, students will learn to program the PLC using structured text in replacement… Prerequisites: ELE130 --- # ELE211 — Industrial Motor Controls ELE 211 - Industrial Motor Controls ELE 211 - Industrial Motor Controls Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This is a course on motors, electrical systems, and smart machines. Students will learn the characteristics and uses of DC, single-phase, three-phase motors and power systems that are governed by the National Electric Code. These characteristics will be applied to the study of automatic or smart control systems in heating, air conditioning, and cleaning systems. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ELE212 — Digital Circuits ELE 212 - Digital Circuits ELE 212 - Digital Circuits Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Students will study the fundamentals of digital electronics starting with binary, hexadecimal and octal numbering systems. Students will then focus their studies on the various logic gates such as AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR, XOR, XNOR. Students will also study Boolean expressions, Karnaugh mapping, Digital to Analog Convertors (D/A) and Analog to Digital Converters (A/D converters), binary and hexadecimal arithmetic, integrated circuits (IC’s), flip-flops and counters. Finally, students will design and build vari… --- # ELE214 — Industrial Robotics ELE 214 - Industrial Robotics ELE 214 - Industrial Robotics Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Students will learn to operate, set up and program a Fanuc Robot to perform various tasks. Students will learn how to work safely around an industrial robot, apply power to the controller, robotic safety integration, operate a teach pendant, program the Fanuc Robotic to perform a task(s), setup various I/O, create macros, create frames, copy and edit programs, maintain and troubleshoot robot errors, install end of arm tooling and other industrial robotic functions and applications. Note: This course is n… --- # ELE215 — Electronics Internship ELE 215 - Electronics Internship (0.5-3) ELE 215 - Electronics Internship (0.5-3) Students will work at jobs relating to their field of interest, while completing their course work. Typical jobs are engineering technician, industrial electrician, computer repair, or quality-control technician. Requires a minimum of 225 hours employment experience. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # ELE230 — Computer Devices ELE 230 - Computer Devices ELE 230 - Computer Devices Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. A course about how computers and microprocessors work and how they are constructed. Topics include: computer construction of the PC from mother boards, hard drives, cases, video, sound, and memory modules. A topics will be studies in textbooks, labs, and in A practice tests. Microprocessor topics include: processors, programming, memory types and operation, interfacing, and computer arithmetic. Repeatable 3 times as technology changes. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1… Prerequisites: ELE104, ELE121 --- # EMS107 — Basic Emergency Medical Technician EMS 107 - Basic Emergency Medical Technician EMS 107 - Basic Emergency Medical Technician fall, spring Lecture: 6 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. Contact EMS Program Coordinator for more information. Basic course designed to cover the principles and techniques of emergency medical care presently considered within the scope and responsibility of an EMT-Basic. Emphasis on the development of student knowledge and skill in recognizing symptoms of illness and injuries, and proper procedures of basic emergency care. Note: Contact EMS Program Coordinator for more… --- # EMS210 — Paramedic Module I EMS 210 - Paramedic Module I EMS 210 - Paramedic Module I Program Coordinator Consent fall Lecture: 9 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. This course is the first in a series of three modules designed to develop the training, expertise, and assessment skills that are required of the Paramedic. EMS 210 includes a focus on the foundations that will be built throughout the rest of the program. Some medical emergencies will be addressed. Emphasis is on integrating prehospital care through emergency patient care into the continuum of total patient care, with emphasi… Prerequisites: EMS220 --- # EMS211 — Paramedic Module II EMS 211 - Paramedic Module II EMS 211 - Paramedic Module II Concurrent enrollment in EMS 221 spring Lecture: 10 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. This course is the second in a series of three modules designed to develop the training, expertise, and assessment skills that are required of the Paramedic. EMS 211 continues with medical emergencies and includes trauma emergencies. National certifications included in this semester are Advanced Cardiac Life Support and Prehospital Trauma Life Support. Emphasis is on integrating prehospital care through emergency pa… Prerequisites: EMS210, EMS220, EMS221 --- # EMS212 — Paramedic Module III EMS 212 - Paramedic Module III EMS 212 - Paramedic Module III Concurrent enrollment in EMS 222 . summer Lecture: 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is the third in a series of three modules designed to develop the training, expertise, and assessment skills that are required of the Paramedic. EMS 212 completes the medical diseases, reviews and clarifies the pathophysiology that has been taught throughout the course, covers 12 lead monitoring and covers Operations of EMS at an awareness level. Emphasis is on integrating prehospital care through eme… Prerequisites: EMS211, EMS221, EMS222 --- # EMS220 — Paramedic Module I Clinical EMS 220 - Paramedic Module I Clinical EMS 220 - Paramedic Module I Clinical Program Coordinator Consent fall The objective of this course is to gain the practical experience needed for the material covered in EMS 210 and to begin to complete a portion of the clinical/field competencies requirement. This course allows students to begin using the skills learned in the classroom that allows for an ordered progression from formative actions, to the final summative team leadership role they will display at the end of the program. During this course, students will work with their preceptors on appl… Prerequisites: EMS210 --- # EMS221 — Paramedic Module II Clinical EMS 221 - Paramedic Module II Clinical EMS 221 - Paramedic Module II Clinical Concurrent enrollment in EMS 211 spring The objective of this course is to gain the practical experience needed for the material covered in EMS 211 and to continue to work toward completion of the clinical/field competencies requirement. During this course, students will work with their preceptors on applying the principles taught in Paramedic Module II. The students will begin to function as a team lead in some medical scenarios and will begin assisting the paramedic with treatment of trauma emergencies. Requires 7… Prerequisites: EMS210, EMS220, EMS211 --- # EMS222 — Paramedic Module III Clinical EMS 222 - Paramedic Module III Clinical EMS 222 - Paramedic Module III Clinical Concurrent enrollment in EMS 212 . summer This course is designed for the students to continue using the skills learned in the classroom that allows for an ordered progression from formative actions to the final summative team leadership role they will display at the end of the program. The objective of this course is to gain the practical experience needed for the material covered in EMS 212 and to continue to work toward completion of the clinical/field competencies requirement. During this final clinical Module… Prerequisites: EMS211, EMS221, EMS212 --- # EGR101 — Introduction to Engineering EGR 101 - Introduction to Engineering EGR 101 - Introduction to Engineering This course is an introduction to engineering careers and the professional requirements of various engineering specialties. The course will include topics on careers in mechanical, electrical, civil, and industrial engineering. The course will also include topics on the design process and project engineering, as well as an introduction to engineering ethics, finance, and law. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # EGR250 — Thermodynamics EGR 250 - Thermodynamics EGR 250 - Thermodynamics An introduction to the principles of thermal energy conversion; heat, work and the first law of thermodynamics; properties of pure substances; energy analysis of control volumes, steady state and steady flow processes; the second law of thermodynamics, entropy, and exergy; power and refrigeration cycles. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Click here to see the changes to the course. --- # EGR270 — Statics EGR 270 - Statics EGR 270 - Statics Study of resultants of force systems; algebraic and graphical conditions of equilibrium of force systems; analysis of forces acting on members of trusses, frames, etc.; forces due to friction and centroids. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PHY263, EGR942 --- # EGR272 — Dynamics EGR 272 - Dynamics EGR 272 - Dynamics IAI: EGR 943 spring Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. A study of displacements, velocity, and acceleration of a particle; relation between forces acting on rigid bodies and the changes in motion produced; translation; rotation; plane motion; solutions using the principles of force, mass and acceleration; work and energy; impulse and momentum; and vibrations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: EGR270, EGR943 --- # EGR280 — Mechanics of Materials EGR 280 - Mechanics of Materials EGR 280 - Mechanics of Materials Covers elastic and inelastic relationships between external forces (loads) acting on deformable bodies. Explores stresses and deformations produced, tension and compression members, members subjected to torsion and to bending, buckling (columns), combined stresses, repeated loads (fatigue), energy methods, impact and influence of properties of materials. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: EGR270, EGR945 --- # EGR290 — Circuit Analysis EGR 290 - Circuit Analysis EGR 290 - Circuit Analysis Topics include concepts of electricity and magnetism; circuit variables (units, voltage, inductance, power and energy); circuit elements (R, L, C and operational amplifiers); simple resistive circuits; circuit analysis (node-voltage, mesh-current, equivalents and superposition); transient analysis; and sinusoidal steady state (analysis and power). Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT231, PHY273, EGR931 --- # EGR291 — Circuit Analysis Lab EGR 291 - Circuit Analysis Lab EGR 291 - Circuit Analysis Lab Laboratory topics include concepts of electricity and magnetism; circuit variables (units, voltage, inductance, power and energy); circuit elements (R, L, C and operational amplifiers); simple resistive circuits; circuit analysis (node-voltage, mesh-current, equivalents and superposition); transient analysis; and sinusoidal steady state (analysis and power). Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ENG089 — Reading & Writing Improvement ENG 089 - Reading & Writing Improvement ENG 089 - Reading & Writing Improvement Students will master literacy skills necessary for college-level coursework. They will engage in supported activities that develop vital reading and writing abilities, including pre-writing, writing, revising, and meaningful revision. Students will analyze content and rhetorical structures, build their vocabulary, and improve their writing mechanics with grammar, punctuation, and usage exercises. Course provides preparation for ENG 103 and ENG 109 . Not transferable. Note: View Course Availability PCS:1.4 --- # ENG093 — Comp I Support ENG 093 - Comp I Support ENG 093 - Comp I Support Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Students will build the literacy skills necessary to succeed in English 103. They will engage in supported activities that develop vital reading and writing competencies, including pre-writing, writing, and revising, as well as pre-reading, reading, and reflection. Students will analyze content and rhetorical structures, build their vocabulary, and improve their writing mechanics with grammar, punctuation, and usage exercises. Students will receive individualized instruction and support in college readiness. Not t… --- # ENG099 — Comp 1 Supplemental Instruct ENG 099 - Comp 1 Supplemental Instruct ENG 099 - Comp 1 Supplemental Instruct A review of skills to aid in the successful completion of ENG 103 . This course focuses on tools required for student success; writing as a recursive process; unity, organization, development, and coherence in written language; elements of the paragraph and the essay; and grammar, punctuation, and usage review. Not transferable. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.4 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG103 — Composition I ENG 103 - Composition I ENG 103 - Composition I An introduction to college-level writing. This course develops awareness of the writing process; provides invention, organization and revision strategies; stresses a variety of uses for writing; and emphasizes critical skills in reading, thinking, and writing. Students receive an introduction to the research process in preparation for ENG 104 . Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG089, ENG109, ENG099, ENG093 --- # ENG104 — Composition II ENG 104 - Composition II ENG 104 - Composition II A continuation of ENG 103 . This course increases awareness of the writing process; provides invention, organization and revision strategies; stresses a variety of uses for writing; emphasizes critical skills in reading and writing; and develops reasoning and argumentation skills. Research writing amounting to 2,500 words minimum is a requirement in this course. Note: View Course Availability. PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG109 — Introduction to Technical Report Writing ENG 109 - Introduction to Technical Report Writing ENG 109 - Introduction to Technical Report Writing (Pending Curriculum Committee Approval) fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. An introduction of the concepts and practices of technical writing, primarily for students enrolled in career/technical programs. This course includes the basic techniques for organizing, writing, and revising a variety of documents. Students learn basic formats for informal and formal reports, including using document design principles. They also practice skills needed for oral prese… --- # ENG111 — College Study Skills ENG 111 - College Study Skills ENG 111 - College Study Skills A course designed for students who want to develop or improve the study skills essential for success in course work. This course emphasizes time management, motivation, beliefs about learning, listening, note taking, test-taking and disciplinary reading strategies. Students will appraise their present study skills, improve them, and apply these skills in their courses. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ENG130 — Introduction to Literature ENG 130 - Introduction to Literature ENG 130 - Introduction to Literature An introduction to fiction, poetry and drama. Students develop skills in interpreting, analyzing and appreciating works of literature by using elements such as theme, character, point of view, symbolism, imagery and tone. This course provides a foundation for further literary study. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ENG199 — Creative Writing: Literary Non-Fiction ENG 199 - Creative Writing: Literary Non-Fiction ENG 199 - Creative Writing: Literary Non-Fiction An introduction to the application of fictional and journalistic techniques to creative nonfiction (sometimes called “literary nonfiction” or “literary journalism” or “the essay”) in its varied forms, including autobiographical, reflective, travel, and scientific writing. Students will write exercises and essays to try their hand at the craft of creative non-fiction. They will read works by established writers to examine specific categories and techniques of “the essay.” Limited Transfer - See ad… Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG206 — Introduction to Fiction ENG 206 - Introduction to Fiction ENG 206 - Introduction to Fiction A study of distinctive qualities of fiction through the reading and discussion of representative American, British, and Continental fiction of several periods and types. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG207 — Fundamentals of English Grammar ENG 207 - Fundamentals of English Grammar ENG 207 - Fundamentals of English Grammar An introduction to modern English prescriptive grammar. This course thoroughly familiarizes students with the rules of writing prescriptively correct and stylistically effective English as well as with the terminology of describing the grammatical structure of written English. Students will analyze the structure of their own writing and of professional essays and literature. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG215 — Children’s Literature ENG 215 - Children’s Literature ENG 215 - Children’s Literature An introduction to various forms of children’s literature. This course emphasizes investigation of both the motivations for reading and the appropriateness of materials for children of various ages and reading levels. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ENG216 — Introduction to Poetry ENG 216 - Introduction to Poetry ENG 216 - Introduction to Poetry A study of traditional and nontraditional forms of poetry with emphasis on distinctive features such as image, metaphor, symbol, rhythm, and meter. Readings will range from easy, clear, non-controversial poems to ambiguous, subtle, and controversial poems, all selected to improve appreciation of the art and craft of poetry. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG217 — Introduction to Drama ENG 217 - Introduction to Drama ENG 217 - Introduction to Drama A survey of various types of drama from various periods and approaches to determine literary meaning, form, and value. Students will read and discuss representative selections from such modes as tragedy, comedy, melodrama, romance, satire, and social commentary, as well as absurdist drama. The selections will include authors such as Sophocles, Ibsen, Miller, Chekhov, and Shakespeare. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG281 — Crime and Punishment ENG 281 - Crime and Punishment ENG 281 - Crime and Punishment A study of literary works with focus on crime and punishment as a theme. The works selected portray this theme in plots which include murder, and also within characters struggling with good and evil motivations. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG282 — Science Fiction and Fantasy ENG 282 - Science Fiction and Fantasy ENG 282 - Science Fiction and Fantasy A study of science fiction and fantasy in their cultural and technological contexts from the late 19th Century to the present. Students read works by such authors as Verne, Wells, Asimov, Clarke, Simak, Tolkien, LeGuin, Pohl, Heinlein, Miller, and others. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG283 — Images of Women ENG 283 - Images of Women ENG 283 - Images of Women An analysis of the ways women have been portrayed in various literary works and in various times and cultures (with emphasis on the 19th and 20th centuries). This course considers roles, characterization, and images of women in their historical, psychological, sociological, and cultural contexts. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG286 — Literature and Film ENG 286 - Literature and Film ENG 286 - Literature and Film A study of formal, thematic, and/or historical relationships between literary and cinematic forms, including examinations of adaptations and influences that demonstrate the strengths of each artistic medium. Comparative readings and film viewings are required. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103, HF908 --- # ENG291 — Creative Writing: Poetry ENG 291 - Creative Writing: Poetry ENG 291 - Creative Writing: Poetry A study of the structure and elements of poetry and the writing process. Students will compose and revise fully developed poems and demonstrate understanding of the critical terminology of the poet. The student will read works by established writers and respond to each other’s poetry. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # ENG298 — Topics in Literature ENG 298 - Topics in Literature ENG 298 - Topics in Literature A study of literary topics in novels, short stories, poetry, and drama. Topics may change from semester to semester. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times as topics change Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ENG299 — Creative Writing: Fiction ENG 299 - Creative Writing: Fiction ENG 299 - Creative Writing: Fiction A study of the structure and elements of fiction and the writing process. Students will produce fully developed works of fiction and demonstrate understanding of the critical terminology of the creative writer. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # ABE095 — ICAPS Google IT Support Course ABE 095 - ICAPS Google IT Support Course ABE 095 - ICAPS Google IT Support Course Lecture: 5 hours per week for 16 weeks. ICAPS Google IT Support Course will provide Adult Education and basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation activities including soft skills and employability skills. For workforce training, students will be concurrently enrolled in CIS 190 Google IT Specialist course to earn a certificate with support from this course. Other workforce training elements include opportunities from employers and partner agencies, such as… --- # ASE096 — ICAPS Google IT Support Course ASE 096 - ICAPS Google IT Support Course ASE 096 - ICAPS Google IT Support Course Lecture: 5 hours per week for 16 weeks ICAPS Google IT Support Course will provide Adult Education and basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation activities including soft skills and employability skills. For workforce training, students will be concurrently enrolled in CIS 190 Google IT Specialist course to earn a certificate with support from this course. Other workforce training elements include opportunities from employers and partner agencies, such as… --- # ESL009 — Beginning ESL Pre-1 ESL 009 - Beginning ESL Pre-1 ESL 009 - Beginning ESL Pre-1 Literacy level. Course will include instruction in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Includes life skills, technology, and civics education. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL010 — Beginning ESL I ESL 010 - Beginning ESL I ESL 010 - Beginning ESL I Level Low Beginning. Course will include instruction in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Includes life skills, technology, and civics education. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL012 — U.S. Citizenship Education ESL 012 - U.S. Citizenship Education ESL 012 - U.S. Citizenship Education This course will cover information relevant to the U.S. Citizenship test including American history and government. The development of basic interviewing, test taking and writing skills will also be addressed, as well as the grammar and vocabulary of American English. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL013 — Help Your Child Succeed In School ESL 013 - Your Child Succeed In School ESL 013 - Your Child Succeed In School Through partnerships with the local school district, parents are introduced to a variety of strategies and resources that promote active daily involvement in their child’s education. Topics included are community resources available to families, an introduction to the specific policies and staff of the local school district, and information regarding the roles and responsibilities of parents, students and school staff. Repeatable three times Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL014 — Family Support Workshop Series ESL 014 - Family Support Workshop Series ESL 014 - Family Support Workshop Series This series of classes addresses current topics of interest to students regarding their roles as parents and community members. Topics concerning family health, educational resources, parenting, and other challenging issues will be considered and coping strategies will be presented. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL015 — IET Pharm Tech Recitation ESL 015 - IET Pharm Tech Recitation ESL 015 - IET Pharm Tech Recitation Students will receive instruction on English as a Second Language reading, writing, listening, and speaking; adult secondary education (ASE) and High School Equivalency test preparation; and/or academic, career, and basic skills support for Pharmacy Technician curricula as well as certification preparation. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL020 — Beginning ESL II ESL 020 - Beginning ESL II ESL 020 - Beginning ESL II High Beginning level. Course will include instruction in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Includes life skills, technology, and civics education. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL034 — Bridge To Career Pathways ESL 034 - Bridge To Career Pathways ESL 034 - Bridge To Career Pathways Contextualized instruction that integrates basic skills, workforce preparation and career development which includes transition services to assist ABE/ASE/ESL students who are low/high intermediate adult basic language students in ESL and ABE/ASE assessments (Level NRS 4). Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL035 — Bridge To Career Pathways ESL 035 - Bridge To Career Pathways ESL 035 - Bridge To Career Pathways Contextualized instruction that integrates basic skills, workforce preparation and career development which includes transition services to assist ABE/ASE/ESL students who are Advanced English in ESL and ABE/ASE assessments (Level NRS 4). Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL050 — Intermediate ESL V ESL 050 - Intermediate ESL V ESL 050 - Intermediate ESL V Low Intermediate level. Course will include instruction in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Includes life skills, technology, and civics education. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL052 — U.S. Citizenship Education ESL 052 - U.S. Citizenship Education ESL 052 - U.S. Citizenship Education This course will cover information relevant to the U.S. Citizenship test including American history and government. The development of basic interviewing, test taking and writing skills will also be addressed as well as the grammar and vocabulary of American English. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL053 — Help Your Child Succeed In School ESL 053 - Your Child Succeed In School ESL 053 - Your Child Succeed In School Through partnership with the local school district, parents are introduced to a variety of strategies and resources that promote active daily involvement in their child’s education. Topics included are community resources available to families, an introduction to the specific policies and staff of the local school district, and information regarding the roles and responsibilities of parents, students and school staff. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL054 — Family Support Workshop Series ESL 054 - Family Support Workshop Series ESL 054 - Family Support Workshop Series This series of classes addresses current topics of interest to students regarding their roles as parents and community members. Topics concerning family health, educational resources, parenting, and other challenging issues will be considered and coping strategies will be presented. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL060 — Intermediate ESL VI ESL 060 - Intermediate ESL VI ESL 060 - Intermediate ESL VI High Intermediate level. Course will include instruction in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Includes life skills, technology, and civics education. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL061 — Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 ESL 061 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 ESL 061 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 summer, fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion per week. ICAPS Health Science Support course will provide students basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation and employability skills; and transitions support for postsecondary Fast Track Sterile Processing or Dental Assistant programs or certification programs. This course will also provide English language acquisition vocabulary support and IELCE competencies under health science relat… --- # ESL062 — Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 ESL 062 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 ESL 062 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 2 summer, fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion per week. ICAPS Health Science Support course will provide students basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation and employability skills; and transitions support for postsecondary Fast Track Sterile Processing or Dental Assistant certification programs. This course will also provide English language acquisition vocabulary support and IELCE competencies under health science related employmen… --- # ESL064 — Health Science ICAPS Support Model 1 ESL 064 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 1 ESL 064 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 1 summer, fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion per week. ICAPS Health Science Support course will provide students basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation and employability skills; and transitions support for postsecondary and CTE coursework or certification programs. This course will also provide English language acquisition vocabulary support and IELCE competencies under health science related employment skills. Instructors will s… --- # ESL065 — Health Science ICAPS Support Model 1 ESL 065 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 1 ESL 065 - Health Science ICAPS Support Model 1 summer, fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion per week. ICAPS Health Science Support course will provide students basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation and employability skills; and transitions support for postsecondary and CTE coursework or certification programs. This course will also provide English language acquisition vocabulary support and IELCE competencies under health science related employment skills. Instructors will s… --- # ESL066 — Transportation CDL Bridge ESL 066 - Transportation CDL Bridge ESL 066 - Transportation CDL Bridge fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Transportation CDL Bridge course is designed to incorporate contextualized occupation-specific basic skills curricula needed to prepare for high school equivalency (HSE) exams and successfully transition to the CDL course, certification, and/or postsecondary education. Three core elements are required as part of bridge programs 1) contextualized instruction in basic reading, math, language skills, science, social studies, and industry/ occupation knowle… --- # ESL067 — Transportation CDL Bridge ESL 067 - Transportation CDL Bridge ESL 067 - Transportation CDL Bridge fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Transportation CDL Bridge course is designed to incorporate contextualized occupation-specific basic skills curricula needed to prepare for high school equivalency (HSE) exams and successfully transition to the CDL course, certification, and/or postsecondary education. Three core elements are required as part of bridge programs 1) contextualized instruction in basic reading, math, language skills, science, social studies, and industry/ occupation knowle… --- # ESL068 — Automotive Diesel Bridge ESL 068 - Automotive Diesel Bridge ESL 068 - Automotive Diesel Bridge fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Automotive -Diesel Bridge course is designed to incorporate contextualized occupation-specific basic skills curricula needed to prepare for high school equivalency (HSE) exams and successfully transition to the Automotive and Diesel courses, certification, and/or postsecondary education. Three core elements are required as part of bridge programs 1) contextualized instruction in basic reading, math, language skills, science, social studies, and industry/… --- # ESL069 — Automotive Diesel Bridge ESL 069 - Automotive Diesel Bridge ESL 069 - Automotive Diesel Bridge fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Automotive -Diesel Bridge course is designed to incorporate contextualized occupation-specific basic skills curricula needed to prepare for high school equivalency (HSE) exams and successfully transition to the Automotive and Diesel courses, certification, and/or postsecondary education. Three core elements are required as part of bridge programs 1) contextualized instruction in basic reading, math, language skills, science, social studies, and industry/… --- # ESL070 — Advanced ESL VII ESL 070 - Advanced ESL VII ESL 070 - Advanced ESL VII Advanced level. Course will include instruction in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Includes life skills, technology, and civics education. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL072 — U.S. Citizenship Education ESL 072 - U.S. Citizenship Education ESL 072 - U.S. Citizenship Education This course will cover information relevant to the U.S. Citizenship test including American history and government. The development of basic interviewing, test taking and writing skills will also be addressed as well as the grammar and vocabulary of American English. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL073 — Help Your Child Succeed In School ESL 073 - Your Child Succeed In School ESL 073 - Your Child Succeed In School Lecture: 6 hours lecture/discussion per week. Through partnership with the local school district, parents are introduced to a variety of strategies and resources that promote active daily involvement in their child’s education. Topics included are community resources available to families, an introduction to the specific policies and staff of the local school district, and information regarding the roles and responsibilities of parents, students and school staff. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS:… --- # ESL074 — Practical English Conversation ESL 074 - Practical English Conversation ESL 074 - Practical English Conversation Lecture: 6 hours lecture/discussion per week. This course gives students the opportunity to learn and practice English conversation skills in a multi-cultural setting. Various topics relevant to American living and student interests will be introduced and discussed. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL080 — ESL Pronunciation ESL 080 - ESL Pronunciation ESL 080 - ESL Pronunciation Lecture: 3 hours lecture/discussion per week. Pronunciation course offers listening and speaking activities using the English language in the context of life skills, careers, civics and work. Repeatable three times. Not transferable. Note: PCS: 1.9 --- # ESL094 — Academic Reading & Writing ESL 094 - Academic Reading & Writing ESL 094 - Academic Reading & Writing Lecture: 5 hours lecture/discussion per week. The Academic Reading & Writing Class is designed for ESL students who have acquired an intermediate or advanced level of proficiency in the English language, want to improve reading and writing skills, and for those who intend to transition into postsecondary courses the following semesters. This course is also available to adult ABE/ASE students who want to improve reading and writing skills for post secondary education or career technical education. Instruction is provided… --- # ESL095 — Academic Reading & Writing ESL 095 - Academic Reading & Writing ESL 095 - Academic Reading & Writing Lecture: 5 hours lecture/discussion per week. The Academic Reading & Writing Class is designed for ESL students who have acquired an intermediate or advanced level of proficiency in the English language, want to improve reading and writing skills, and for those who intend to transition into postsecondary courses the following semesters. This course is also available to adult ABE/ASE students who want to improve reading and writing skills for post secondary education or career technical education. Instruction is provided… --- # ESL096 — Bridge to Information Technology ESL 096 - Bridge to Information Technology (2.5) ESL 096 - Bridge to Information Technology (2.5) Lecture: 5 hours lecture/discussion per week. Contextualized instruction in Bridge to Information Technology will incorporate the language, math, and vocabulary skills of Google Systems such as documents, sheets, forms, calendar, operating systems, among others. Students will demonstrate industry and occupational knowledge through assignments and projects. Transition services include advising, study skills. job search/exploration, post-secondary education program review, financial aid options, EL… --- # ESL097 — Bridge to Information Technology ESL 097 - Bridge to Information Technology (2.5) ESL 097 - Bridge to Information Technology (2.5) Lecture: 5 hours lecture/discussion per week. Contextualized instruction in Bridge to Information Technology will incorporate the language, math, and vocabulary skills of Google Systems such as documents, sheets, forms, calendar, operating systems, among others. Students will demonstrate industry and occupational knowledge through assignments and projects. Transition services include advising, study skills. job search/exploration, post-secondary education program review, financial aid options, EL… --- # ESL098 — ICAPS Google IT Support Course ESL 098 - ICAPS Google IT Support Course ESL 098 - ICAPS Google IT Support Course Lecture: 2.5 hours lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 2.5 hours lab per week. ICAPS Google IT Support Course will provide Adult Education and basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation activities including soft skills and employability skills. The course will also provide English language acquisition skills; integrated English literacy and Civics Education for ELL students. For workforce training, students will be concurrently enrolled in CIS 190 Google IT S… --- # ESL099 — ICAPS Google IT Support Course ESL 099 - ICAPS Google IT Support Course ESL 099 - ICAPS Google IT Support Course Lecture: 2.5 hours lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 2.5 hours lab per week. ICAPS Google IT Support Course will provide Adult Education and basic skills attainment in math, language arts, social studies, and science; workforce preparation activities including soft skills and employability skills. The course will also provide English language acquisition skills; integrated English literacy and Civics Education for ELL students. For workforce training, students will be concurrently enrolled in CIS 190 Google IT S… --- # EST100 — Introduction to Esthetics EST 100 - Introduction to Esthetics EST 100 - Introduction to Esthetics 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. This course serves as an introduction to the basic principles of esthetics. Students will learn the history of esthetics and career options available to Licensed Estheticians. Professionalism, proper communication, infection control, draping and the physical components of the esthetics environment will be discussed. General theory as well as practical application will be included. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # EST110 — Esthetics Procedures I EST 110 - Esthetics Procedures I EST 110 - Esthetics Procedures I fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. This course serves the initial training in esthetics. Students will learn theory and practice the application of esthetics technology. Topics include chemistry, electricity, assessment and data collection, skin analysis, facial treatments, non-therapeutic massage, hydrotherapy and cryotherapy. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # EST111 — Esthetics Clinical EST 111 - Esthetics Clinical EST 111 - Esthetics Clinical fall, spring Lab: 8 hours of lab per week. In this student clinic, individuals will have the opportunity to apply the principles, techniques and procedures practiced in professional esthetics. Under the supervision of the clinic supervisor, students will be expected to demonstrate proper client/therapist communication skills, adequate sanitary precautions, perform techniques that are within the scope of training and practice of commonly recognized esthetics disciplines, demonstrate safe and effective use of equipment, and properly docu… Prerequisites: EST110, TPM112, HIT216, HLT122 --- # EST120 — Esthetics Procedures II EST 120 - Esthetics Procedures II EST 120 - Esthetics Procedures II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course serves as advanced training in esthetics. Students will learn theory and will practice application of advanced esthetics technology. Topics include facial treatments with the aid of machines, hair removal, advanced topics and treatments, professional makeup techniques and product knowledge. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: TPM112, EST110, EST111 --- # EST121 — Advanced Esthetics Clinical EST 121 - Advanced Esthetics Clinical EST 121 - Advanced Esthetics Clinical In this student clinic, individuals will have the opportunity to apply the principles, techniques and procedures practiced in advanced professional esthetics. Under the supervision of the clinic supervisor, students will be expected to demonstrate proper client/therapist communication skills, adequate sanitary precautions, perform techniques that are within the scope of training and practice of commonly recognized esthetics disciplines, demonstrate safe and effective use of equipment, and properly document the session… Prerequisites: TPM112, EST110, EST111 --- # EST130 — Esthetics Licensure Seminar EST 130 - Esthetics Licensure Seminar EST 130 - Esthetics Licensure Seminar In this course, students will discuss the Illinois Barber, Cosmetology, Esthetics and Nail Technology Act, rules management and OSHA standards relating to chemical use. Students will review the Illinois Esthetics Licensure Exam content to prepare for licensure. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: EST120, EST121, TPM109, TPM124 --- # FRN101 — Elementary French I FRN 101 - Elementary French I FRN 101 - Elementary French I (Pending Curriculum Committee Approval) fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. An introduction to the fundamentals of French. This course s students develop the four basic skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Students learn to use high frequency vocabulary and basic verb tenses. Students are also introduced to the culture of various French-speaking regions. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # FRN102 — Elementary French II FRN 102 - Elementary French II FRN 102 - Elementary French II A continuation of FRN 101 . This course further develops the basic language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Students enlarge their vocabulary and expand their knowledge of Francophone culture while becoming able to communicate in a variety of tenses. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: FRN101 --- # FRN201 — Intermediate French I FRN 201 - Intermediate French I FRN 201 - Intermediate French I A continuation of FRN 102 . Students further develop their listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills through the study of advanced topics in grammar in conjunction with composition and reading activities. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: FRN102 --- # FRN202 — Intermediate French II FRN 202 - Intermediate French II FRN 202 - Intermediate French II A continuation of FRN 201 . Students further develop reading, writing, listening and conversational skills through reading and discussion in French of short works by a variety of authors from French-speaking countries supplemented with grammar review. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: FRN201 --- # GEO202 — Human Geography GEO 202 - Human Geography GEO 202 - Human Geography A systemic or regional introduction to the basic concepts of human geography using special analysis/ awareness with both traditional and digital map analysis. This course examines the causes and consequences of the uneven distribution of human activity, covering such themes as population, culture, economic activity, development, and urban patterns. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HLT100 — Exploring Health Careers HLT 100 - Exploring Health Careers HLT 100 - Exploring Health Careers Lab: 2 hours of clinical/lab per week. This course is designed for students interested in a future in health care. This course offers the student an in-depth exploration of health care careers and employment expectations. The purpose of this course is to assist students pursuing education in health professions the opportunity to make career development decisions. Through use of theory and clinical or academic shadowing experiences within the community, the student will receive an overview of the healthcare system and the mu… --- # HLT122 — Introduction to Nutrition HLT 122 - Introduction to Nutrition HLT 122 - Introduction to Nutrition Study of nutrients, their functions, sources, requirements, and use by the body. Also includes special nutritional needs during the life span, nutrition assessment, and aspects of dietary counseling appropriate to healthcare. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HLT201 — Human Nutrition HLT 201 - Human Nutrition HLT 201 - Human Nutrition The focus of the course is on the role of nutrition in human biological systems; the properties of nutrients; interaction with other environmental and genetic factors; current claims and theories related to nutrition. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: CHE110, BIO103, BIO109, BIO111 --- # HLT202 — Women’s Health Issues HLT 202 - Women’s Health Issues HLT 202 - Women’s Health Issues Women’s Health Issues focuses on the female reproductive anatomy and physiology as well as the various political, economic, cultural, and social issues impacting women and women’s health. Targeted areas related to women’s health will include self-esteem, empowerment, physical and mental health, disease prevention, and other prominent women’s health issues as they relate to life-cycle stages. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HLT206 — Contemporary Health Concepts HLT 206 - Contemporary Health Concepts HLT 206 - Contemporary Health Concepts This course offers contemporary health concepts to use today and tomorrow as guidelines for self-directed responsible living. Emphasis is placed on relating health concepts for the individual’s well-being in personal, community, and leadership roles. Students will be exposed to the complex link between behavior and health, the social and cultural factors involved in health promotion and the prominent health issues as they relate to life-cycle stages. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Co… --- # HLT210 — Drug Use and Abuse HLT 210 - Drug Use and Abuse HLT 210 - Drug Use and Abuse Comprehensive study of legal and illegal drug use and abuse including psychological, sociological, and pharmacological aspects. Emphasis will be on psychoactive drugs and non-drug alternatives that modify mood and behavior. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HIT115 — Introduction to Medical Coding HIT 115 - Introduction to Medical Coding HIT 115 - Introduction to Medical Coding A course in medical coding basics. The course focuses on key aspects of the medical coding process, including knowledge of HIPAA-mandated medical code sets; the application of HIPAA-compliant guidelines for the correct use of these medical code sets; the understanding of correct procedures for code assignment; and the ability to access Internet and other resources to keep current in the medical coding field. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HIT216 — Medical Terminology I HIT 216 - Medical Terminology I HIT 216 - Medical Terminology I The study of the basic structure of medical terminology including the spelling, definition, and pronunciation of medical terms. Coverage will include basic anatomical terms, system pathology, and common abbreviations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HIT218 — Medical Office Procedures HIT 218 - Medical Office Procedures HIT 218 - Medical Office Procedures Prepares students to work in the medical office using current billing software. Topics include adding/editing patient information, adding charges, applying payments, preparing business reports. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HIT216 --- # HIT219 — Medical Terminology II HIT 219 - Medical Terminology II HIT 219 - Medical Terminology II This course is a continuation of the study of medical terminology using a medical specialties approach to medical records. The course will cover anatomical names of the human body, medical specialty terminology, pathological conditions, surgical and therapeutic procedures, diagnostic procedures, pharmacology, and abbreviations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HIT216 --- # HIT220 — Health Insurance Billing HIT 220 - Health Insurance Billing HIT 220 - Health Insurance Billing This class will introduce information concerning major health insurance programs and federal health care legislation required for insurance billing. Also included will be direction to complete general claim forms for reimbursement. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HIT216 --- # HIT221 — Medical Coding I HIT 221 - Medical Coding I HIT 221 - Medical Coding I This introductory course is designed to provide the background and skill needed for beginning ICD-9-CM coding. Practical coding skills and competency questions are addressed throughout the course. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HIT115, HIT216 --- # HIT222 — Medical Coding II HIT 222 - Medical Coding II HIT 222 - Medical Coding II This course will introduce the student to basic CPT-4 and some HCPCS coding systems and the clinical applications of those systems. Procedures for various clinical settings requiring CPT code assignment after review of diagnostic statements will be included. Instructions in the assignment of appropriate modifiers depending on health care environment (e.g., physician’s office, hospital outpatient department, etc.) as well as professional fee reimbursements. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HIT221, HIT216 --- # HIT223 — Pharmacology and Lab Medicine HIT 223 - Pharmacology and Lab Medicine HIT 223 - Pharmacology and Lab Medicine A study of the principles and language of pharmacology and laboratory medicine including drugs and drug classes, diagnostic tests, indications, techniques, expressions of values, and significance of findings. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HIT216 --- # HIS144 — Western Civilization to 1715 HIS 144 - Western Civilization to 1715 HIS 144 - Western Civilization to 1715 A study of the development of Western Civilization from the classical period through the Reformation era. This will include specific study of Greece and Rome, the development of the Christian church in Europe, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance, culminating in an analysis of the political, economic, social, and cultural changes during the Early Modern period in Europe. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HIS145 — Western Civilization since 1715 HIS 145 - Western Civilization since 1715 HIS 145 - Western Civilization since 1715 A study of the development of Western Civilization from the Enlightenment era to the present. This will include specific study of absolutism in the 18th century, the Industrial Revolution, French Revolution, the development of European nationalism and liberalism, and the rise of Europe as a global power, culminating in an analysis of the two world wars and the Cold War era. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HIS172 — World History to 1500 HIS 172 - World History to 1500 HIS 172 - World History to 1500 A study of world history from the origins of complex societies to the Age of Exploration. Students will study the emergence of major civilizations in the ancient world, and the development of classical civilizations in Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Asia. Discussion will focus on comparative analysis of the social, political, cultural, and economic attributes of various cultures. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HIS173 — World History Since 1500 HIS 173 - World History Since 1500 HIS 173 - World History Since 1500 A study of world history from the Age of Exploration to the modern day. Students will study the emergence of major civilizations in the Middle East, Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Americas and the interconnections that developed between these societies. Discussion will focus on comparative analysis of social, political, cultural, and economic attributes of various civilizations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HIS200 — African American History HIS 200 - African American History HIS 200 - African American History This course will follow the introduction and evolution of African-Americans in the United States, from the early settlements and colonies, and through the American Revolution; the establishment of the Constitution and a new nation, institutionalized slavery, and forward to a national Civil War, ending with Reconstruction; the Twentieth Century and World Wars, a Civil Rights Movement, and continued protests for equality; finally, the Twenty-First Century , the first African-American President, and a new push for civil libert… --- # HIS220 — United States History to 1877 HIS 220 - United States History to 1877 HIS 220 - United States History to 1877 A study of the social, economic, cultural, political, and constitutional development of the United States. This will include a study of America’s European origins, Native American prehistory, a brief survey of the early Colonial period, the Revolutionary War and Constitutional period, Jeffersonian Democracy, the War of 1812, the Age of Jackson, slavery, the War with Mexico, and the Civil War and Reconstruction. In-depth discussions will revolve around the social, cultural, economic, and gender issues as well as va… --- # HIS222 — United States History Since 1877 HIS 222 - United States History Since 1877 HIS 222 - United States History Since 1877 A study of the social, economic, cultural, political, and constitutional development of the United States. This course includes a brief analysis of American history from the Reconstruction period, the Great Depression, the New Deal, World War II, the Cold War, the 1950’s, the 1960’s, the Feminist Movement, Watergate, the last two decades of the 20th Century and into the 21st Century. In-depth discussions will revolve around the social, cultural, economic, and gender issues, as well as various interpretations… --- # HIS249 — History of Africa HIS 249 - History of Africa HIS 249 - History of Africa The study of African history and culture from the origins of human society to the present. This course surveys the development of major civilizations in Africa, with special emphasis on Africa’s role in major themes in world history and Africa’s interconnections with other parts of the world. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HIS299 — Topics in History HIS 299 - Topics in History HIS 299 - Topics in History A study of special topics in history. When topics might include Ancient, Medieval, Asian history, World War I, World War II, Vietnam War, Women’s history, the Civil Rights Movement, the 1960’s, Labor history in the United States, current events, or other topics of particular interest. No topic will be more than twice in three years. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times for different special topics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HOR101 — Introduction to Horticulture Related Occupations HOR 101 - Introduction to Horticulture Related Occupations HOR 101 - Introduction to Horticulture Related Occupations Study of horticulture-related employment opportunities in various occupations. Guest speakers from various horticulture professions are used to examine career areas. Designed to gather job information and develop educational and occupational goals. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR103 — Horticulture Science HOR 103 - Horticulture Science HOR 103 - Horticulture Science Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Fundamentals of physical and biological science related to horticulture. Terminology and concepts in chemistry, genetics, and entomology used in subsequent horticulture courses. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HOR105 — Botany For Horticulture HOR 105 - Botany For Horticulture HOR 105 - Botany For Horticulture Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Detailed study of plant anatomy emphasizing the interrelationships between plant structures and their functions. Additional topics include photosynthesis, respiration, taxonomy, and compounds that plants manufacture. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR112 — Greenhouse Management HOR 112 - Greenhouse Management HOR 112 - Greenhouse Management Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Detailed introduction to greenhouse equipment, maintenance, installation, design, and cultural practices. Discuss fertilizer injectors, pesticide spraying equipment, photoperiod control systems, heating systems, cooling systems, crop fertilization, watering practices, and environmental control systems. Practical experience in growing greenhouse crops. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR122 — Trees/Arboriculture HOR 122 - Trees/Arboriculture HOR 122 - Trees/Arboriculture Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Identification, care, and use of native and introduced trees. Various arboriculture techniques such as pruning, staking, and applying trunk protection will be demonstrated in labs. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR128 — Plant Propagation HOR 128 - Plant Propagation HOR 128 - Plant Propagation Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Techniques in the commercial production of woody plant material and the problems involved in starting a business. Topics include propagation structures, media, disease control, and types of propagation such as budding, grafting, cutting, seeding and layering, and tissue culturing. Students practice the various propagation methods in the lab and greenhouse. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR141 — Beginning Floral Arrangements HOR 141 - Beginning Floral Arrangements HOR 141 - Beginning Floral Arrangements Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. The principles of design, with flowers and foliages providing the medium, are discussed at length with emphasis on how these principles of design influence everyday life. The history of floral art development and how this development is interrelated to all other art forms is discussed. The material presented in this course will develop a sensitivity for design and its uses as a positive environmental element. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR142 — Advanced Floral Arrangements HOR 142 - Advanced Floral Arrangements HOR 142 - Advanced Floral Arrangements Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Designed to provide advanced and creative opportunities to use fresh and dried floral material. New concepts and styles in floral design will be discussed such as formal linear, vegetative, parallel, and Pave’. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HOR141 --- # HOR146 — Sustainable Perennials HOR 146 - Sustainable Perennials HOR 146 - Sustainable Perennials Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This class focuses upon the identification and use of sustainable perennials to create aesthetically pleasing landscapes that improve and conserve the environment. Emphasis will be given to selecting the correct plant(s) for specific site conditions. Perennial garden design, history and disease problems will also be discussed. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR158 — Special Events HOR 158 - Special Events HOR 158 - Special Events Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is designed to participants develop skills in theme development, design of appropriate decorations for specific environments/locations, and the implementation of completed project plans. During this class students will implement two special theme event projects and create props using a variety of horticultural materials. The participants will use project management strategies such as logistics, personnel management, pricing and coordination. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR166 — Landscape Design HOR 166 - Landscape Design HOR 166 - Landscape Design Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course covers basic graphic presentation, site measurements, and placement of ornamental horticulture plants in the landscape. Concepts of balance, form, harmony, and focal points as they relate to commercial and home landscape design. Students will learn procedures for installing paving and segmental retaining walls during class labs. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR168 — Sustainable Prairie Management HOR 168 - Sustainable Prairie Management HOR 168 - Sustainable Prairie Management Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course covers the fundamentals of prairie origins, prairie plant diversity and identification, landscaping with prairie, and prairie maintenance. Challenges the students to reevaluate the function of landscape using natives. Students will investigate ground water and surface water runoff best management practices. Students will learn about habitat enhancements, conservation and designing layers for wildlife in the landscape. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR186 — Sustainable Gardening I HOR 186 - Sustainable Gardening I HOR 186 - Sustainable Gardening I 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. This class is designed for students interested in sustainable fruit and vegetable production for the homeowner or small farm owner. It is a hands-on course to apply those practices used to design, develop and grow fruit and vegetables for harvest and sale to the public. The course will involve the propagation, growing and care of horticultural crops for human consumption. The care and maintenance of honey and mason bees will be discussed and demonstrated alo… --- # HOR187 — Sustainable Gardening II HOR 187 - Sustainable Gardening II HOR 187 - Sustainable Gardening II 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. This class is a continuation of Sustainable Gardening I and is designed for students interested in sustainable fruit and vegetable production for the homeowner or small farm owner. It is a hands-on course to apply those practices used to care for and grow fruit and vegetables for harvest and sale to the public. The course focus will be the use of proper cultural practices like IPM, disease and insect control, fertilization and weed control to produce and h… --- # HOR188 — Sustainable Gardening III HOR 188 - Sustainable Gardening III HOR 188 - Sustainable Gardening III 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. This class is a continuation of Sustainable Gardening II and is designed for students interested in sustainable fruit and vegetable production for the homeowner or small farm owner. It is a hands-on course to apply those practices used to care for and grow fruit and vegetables for harvest, sale or personal use. The course focus will be the use of proper cultural practices to harvest crops and preparing the garden for overwintering and the use of high tun… --- # HOR196 — Horticulture Internship HOR 196 - Horticulture Internship HOR 196 - Horticulture Internship Utilizes classroom and lab competencies in practical occupational training. 1 credit hour = 75 hours of supervised work experience. 2 credit hours = 150 hours of supervised work experience. 3 credit hours = 225 hours of supervised work experience. 4 credit hours = 300 hours of supervised work experience. This course may be repeated three times. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR201 — Horticulture Seminar HOR 201 - Horticulture Seminar (0.5-3) HOR 201 - Horticulture Seminar (0.5-3) Available upon request in specific situations which do not comply with regular course offerings but do merit college credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable three times up to twelve credit hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR220 — Cannabis Biology & Production HOR 220 - Cannabis Biology & Production HOR 220 - Cannabis Biology & Production Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Fundamentals of cannabis biology and production involving the study of historical, social, political, legal, and environmental contexts surrounding cannabis and hemp production. Emphasis on basic principles of cannabis biology, including propagation, cultivation, harvest, cutting, and drying. Overview of industrial and technological innovations and business applications. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HOR103, HOR105, HOR279 --- # HOR231 — Ornamental Shrubs Identification and Culture HOR 231 - Ornamental Shrubs Identification and Culture HOR 231 - Ornamental Shrubs Identification and Culture Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Emphasis on identification, culture, landscape values, insects, and diseases of ornamental shrubs. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR235 — Floriculture Management HOR 235 - Floriculture Management HOR 235 - Floriculture Management Instruction to provide students with techniques of floriculture management and associated responsibilities including basic floral accounting, retail floor plans and layout, pricing, advertising, customer relations, and salesmanship. Basic information on the buying and selling of a floriculture business will be included. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR243 — Interior Plantscaping HOR 243 - Interior Plantscaping HOR 243 - Interior Plantscaping Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This class will emphasize the identification, culture, diseases, and insect pests of the plants commonly used in homes and commercial interiors for decoration. Students will gain practical experience in the greenhouse culture and maintenance of interior plants as well as introduction to the design of interior plantscape spaces. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR249 — Wedding & Sympathy Design HOR 249 - Wedding & Sympathy Design HOR 249 - Wedding & Sympathy Design Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Instruction to provide students with styles of arranging floral designs with emphasis on wedding and sympathy work. Students will create appropriate decorations for ceremony designs, personal flowers for all participants in the wedding, and reception designs. Students will also create appropriate designs for memorial services, visitations, and funerals. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HOR141 --- # HOR251 — Landscape Construction HOR 251 - Landscape Construction HOR 251 - Landscape Construction Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Provide students with the necessary knowledge to construct and design hardscape surfaces and walls, irrigation and lighting systems, and water features. Cost estimating and maintenance techniques will also be discussed. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR256 — Turf and Lawn Management HOR 256 - Turf and Lawn Management HOR 256 - Turf and Lawn Management Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Management and care of common turf grasses and their related problems including spray equipment calibration, fertilizers, seed selection, weeds, insects and diseases as they relate to golf courses, parks, sod production, and home and commercial grounds. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR266 — Advanced Landscape Design HOR 266 - Advanced Landscape Design HOR 266 - Advanced Landscape Design Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. An advanced course for students planning careers in the landscape industry. Topics and class projects go beyond the basic landscaping design principles, including commercial and residential plan development, site drainage, vehicle accommodation, and construction estimating. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HOR166 --- # HOR269 — Field Studies Floral Symposium HOR 269 - Field Studies Floral Symposium HOR 269 - Field Studies Floral Symposium 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. This course will focus on the study of competition pieces for the AIFD National Symposium. During this course students will work on the proper mechanics for construction of these specialty designs. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HOR142 --- # HOR273 — NCLC Field Studies HOR 273 - NCLC Field Studies HOR 273 - NCLC Field Studies Students will compete in the National Collegiate Landscape Competition in events that are designed to evaluate their skill level in plant identification, small engine maintenance and industry equipment driving/handling. Students will also attend a Career Fair which provides students an opportunity to meet with prospective employers in the green industry and discuss employment opportunities. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR274 — U.S. Field Studies HOR 274 - U.S. Field Studies HOR 274 - U.S. Field Studies Each day of the field studies, the student will visit several horticultural businesses and or public garden or institutions to experience first-hand the day-to-day work practices and or management strategies used for industry success. Instruction will be given at each stop by the business owner/manager with regards to the specific operation and management of that business. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR279 — Bedding Plant Production & Sales HOR 279 - Bedding Plant Production & Sales HOR 279 - Bedding Plant Production & Sales spring Lecture: 2 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Study of commercial production of bedding plants. Covers propagation, watering, fertilization, containers, growing media, scheduling, temperature control, insect and disease control, height control, marketing, landscape selection and use. Study limited to those species grown commercially in this area. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOR290 — International Field Studies HOR 290 - International Field Studies HOR 290 - International Field Studies Each day of the class the student will visit horticultural businesses and/or public gardens or institutions to experience first-hand the day-to-day work practices and/or management strategies used for industry success. Instruction will be given at each stop by the business owner/manager as to the specific operations and management of that business. The country visited will be part of the cultural experience observed with the citizens in the region where the student will be staying. The trip will include all facets of… --- # HOS100 — Kitchen Techniques HOS 100 - Kitchen Techniques HOS 100 - Kitchen Techniques Introduction to the basic foundation skills necessary in commercial cooking including but not limited to the following areas: knife skills, flavorings, herbs and spices, mise en place, egg cookery, dairy, stocks, basic cooking techniques, recipe conversions and measurements, equipment identification and use. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HOS113 --- # HOS103 — Intro to Hospitality HOS 103 - Intro to Hospitality HOS 103 - Intro to Hospitality This course will introduce you to the broad world of Hospitality and Tourism and provide information on the many different career opportunities throughout the industry. This course will include the following Hospitality areas: Overview, Lodging and Cruising, Restaurants, Beverage, Managed Services, Club Management, Assemblies and Event Management. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOS106 — Hospitality Seminar HOS 106 - Hospitality Seminar (0.5-3) HOS 106 - Hospitality Seminar (0.5-3) Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times as topics change up to a maximum of 12 credits hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOS108 — Cooking Fundamentals HOS 108 - Cooking Fundamentals HOS 108 - Cooking Fundamentals Lab: 6 hours of lab per week. Introduction to the basic foundation skills necessary in commercial cooking including but not limited to the following areas: sauces, soups, vegetables, fruits, starches, sandwiches, salads, meats and poultry, basic cooking techniques, recipe conversions and measurements, equipment identification and use. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HOS100 --- # HOS109 — Baking Fundamentals HOS 109 - Baking Fundamentals HOS 109 - Baking Fundamentals Lab: 6 hours of lab per week. Theory and technique of introductory baking skills needed in the culinary/baking field. Included will be basic concepts, units of measure, tools and ingredients. Discussions/demonstrations to include quick breads, beginning yeast breads, choux paste, pies, baked custards and tarts. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOS111 — Cake Baking & Designing HOS 111 - Cake Baking & Designing HOS 111 - Cake Baking & Designing Lab: 6 hours of lab per week. Theory and technique of introductory baking skills needed in the culinary/baking field for cakes and tortes. Included will be basic concepts, units of measure, tools, and ingredients. Discussions/demonstrations to include cakes, fillings, icings, and decorating detail techniques. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HOS109 --- # HOS113 — ServSafe Manager Certification HOS 113 - ServSafe Manager Certification HOS 113 - ServSafe Manager Certification National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation ServSafe Certification course for all foodservice employees and managers. Focuses on concepts of food safety, foodborne microorganisms & allergens, personal hygiene, purchasing, receiving and storing food products, food preparation, cooking and service, facilities cleaning, sanitation, and pest management. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOS196 — Hospitality/Food Service Intrn HOS 196 - Hospitality/Food Service Intrn HOS 196 - Hospitality/Food Service Intrn 0 or higher fall, spring, summer This course provides actual work experience in the culinary & hospitality industry. The student will be expected to utilize class and lab competencies in a practical work environment. A minimum of 320 hours are required for completion of course. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: HOS103, HOS108 --- # HOS214 — Food and Beverage Service HOS 214 - Food and Beverage Service HOS 214 - Food and Beverage Service spring Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Principles of food and beverage operations. Application of established standards, techniques, and practices of food and beverage management including styles of dining room services, menu design, purchasing, storing, and controlling restaurant supplies and equipment, legal issues on serving alcoholic beverages, food sanitation, revenue and cost control, restaurant facility design, customer service, and labor management. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # HOS220 — Catering HOS 220 - Catering HOS 220 - Catering Lab: 6 hours of lab per week. Students will perform food production and service in a catering setting for 50 people using event information from an industry style BEO (Banquet Event Order) and standardized recipes. Students will expand on skills learned in previous courses, learn how to work with large quantities in recipe preparation, track food and labor costs, manage team members and time, practice proper sanitation, and exhibit professionalism. Each student will be a part of a management team that will create and demonstrate a management plan among th… Prerequisites: HOS103, HOS108 --- # HUM119 — Humanities: Historical Survey HUM 119 - Humanities: Historical Survey HUM 119 - Humanities: Historical Survey A chronological, interdisciplinary study of themes that include literature, visual and performing arts, and philosophy through periods from prehistory to contemporary. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HUM129 — Humanities: Topical Survey HUM 129 - Humanities: Topical Survey HUM 129 - Humanities: Topical Survey A thematic, interdisciplinary study of literature, visual and performing arts, and philosophy from a variety of fields and periods, as well as extensions into other areas of the arts. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HUM150 — Introduction to Film Appreciation HUM 150 - Introduction to Film Appreciation HUM 150 - Introduction to Film Appreciation (Pending Curriculum Committee Approval) IAI: F2 908 fall Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. An introduction to film as an art form, emphasizing a study of the aesthetic and production elements of the medium, including narrative genres, directorial style, cinematography, acting and editing. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HUM213 — Leadership Through the Humanities HUM 213 - Leadership Through the Humanities HUM 213 - Leadership Through the Humanities A course focusing on the development of leadership ability. The course provides a basic understanding of leadership and group dynamics theory and assists the participant in developing a personal philosophy of leadership, an awareness of the moral and ethical responsibilities of leadership, and an awareness of one’s own ability and style of leadership. This course also provides the opportunity to develop essential leadership skills through study and observation of the application of these skills. Participan… --- # HUM215 — Black Cinema HUM 215 - Black Cinema HUM 215 - Black Cinema This course is designed to introduce students to Black cinema and filmmakers of the twentieth century. A historical overview will examine the treatment of Black themes, issues and characterizations by various filmmakers. These depictions will be examined within the changing socio-cultural context that produced them. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # HUM217 — World Mythology HUM 217 - World Mythology HUM 217 - World Mythology The nature of mythology through study of folklore and legendary narratives, themes, and archetypal figures/situations, symbolism, and figurative language. Mythology and folklore from a variety of places, such as Greece, China, Africa, Norway, the Middle East and the Americas will be discussed. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # HUM297 — Topics in Humanities HUM 297 - Topics in Humanities HUM 297 - Topics in Humanities Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # IS200 — Independent Study IS 200 - Independent Study IS 200 - Independent Study IS 200 may be taken in addition to regular courses. Students submit a proposal for IS 200 to the appropriate dean for approval. A maximum of four credit hours may be earned. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is used by all departments. It is not owned by any one department. PCS: 1.1 --- # LNG110 — Introduction to Language LNG 110 - Introduction to Language LNG 110 - Introduction to Language An introduction to the nature of human language and its internal structure. This course s students develop the analytical tools of descriptive linguistics and apply them to a wide variety of linguistic data in order to understand the basic principles underlying the organization and use of language as a biological and social phenomenon. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: ENG103 --- # MT101 — Print Reading for Industry MT 101 - Print Reading for Industry MT 101 - Print Reading for Industry Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Emphasis on analysis and interpretation of drawings applicable to the metal trades. Includes principles of multi-view projection, sections, dimensional characteristics, notes, and specifications. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MT102 — Metrology MT 102 - Metrology MT 102 - Metrology Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Provides an introduction to controlling and improving quality in a manufacturing setting. Explores ways that manufacturers use data and analysis to improve quality. Students will have the opportunity to earn the Quality and Measurement Certification through the Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC). Note: View Course Availabilty PCS: 1.2 --- # MT104 — Intro to Manufacturing & Safety MT 104 - Intro to Manufacturing & Safety MT 104 - Intro to Manufacturing & Safety Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. An introduction to the manufacturing world and manufacturing specializations such as mechatronics, precision machining and welding. Provides specific instruction to facilitate safe work practices in industrial environments. Covers fire safety, pressurized gases, electrical hazards, OSHA policy and safe machine usage. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MT108 — Intro to Mfg Maintenance MT 108 - Intro to Mfg Maintenance MT 108 - Intro to Mfg Maintenance Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Provides a basic understanding of tools and equipment used in manufacturing, as well as knowledge of how to improve productivity through predictive and preventive maintenance. Students will have the opportunity to earn Maintenance Awareness Certification through Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC). Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MT153 — Machine Shop Math MT 153 - Machine Shop Math MT 153 - Machine Shop Math fall, spring Lecture: 4 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Designed to meet the needs of the technical student majoring in manufacturing and related technology programs. Topics include powers and roots, ratios and proportions, practical measurements, formulas, gear trains & computations, geometric constructions, graphs, applied geometry, and trigonometry, as each applies to the design, manufacturing, and fabrication of goods. Emphasizes practical problem solving. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MT205 — Metallurgy MT 205 - Metallurgy MT 205 - Metallurgy Evaluation of industrial materials including ferrous and non-ferrous metals and non-metallic materials. Selection of materials for product development, taking into account the cost factors, ease of processing, strength, and aesthetic considerations. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MT215 — Manufacturing Processes I MT 215 - Manufacturing Processes I MT 215 - Manufacturing Processes I Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Covers the setup and operation of basic machine tools such as the engine lathe, milling machine, drill press and surface grinder, and allow practice of precision measuring techniques. Students will have the opportunity to earn the Manufacturing Processes Production Certification through the Manufacturing Skill Standards Council (MSSC). Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MT216 — Fabrication Practices MT 216 - Fabrication Practices MT 216 - Fabrication Practices Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is a supplement to other manufacturing technology courses. This class will enable students to obtain closely supervised hands-on machine tool experience. Operations will include the use of basic machine tools such as the engine lathe, vertical milling machine, drill press, and surface grinder. Students will also be introduced to sheet metal fabrication. Operations will include the use of press brake, shear, ironworker, and spot welder. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course… Prerequisites: MT215 --- # MT261 — Manufacturing Processes II MT 261 - Manufacturing Processes II MT 261 - Manufacturing Processes II Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. A continuation of MT 215 with emphasis on advanced metal cutting processes, application of handbook data to solve machining problems, and applied math. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: MT215 --- # MT264 — Fixture Design MT 264 - Fixture Design MT 264 - Fixture Design Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Emphasis on the function and design of fixtures for milling and turning operations. From selected layouts and part prints, students prepare detail drawings, specifying standard components where appropriate. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: CAD141, MT215 --- # MT283 — Manufacturing Tech Internship MT 283 - Manufacturing Tech Internship MT 283 - Manufacturing Tech Internship Internship training in manufacturing technology with practical occupational experience. Combines classroom with supervised employment and laboratory experience. Must be on the job 225 hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MT290 — Introduction to Computer Numerical Control MT 290 - Introduction to Computer Numerical Control MT 290 - Introduction to Computer Numerical Control Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Introduction to Computer Numerical Control including the setup, operation, specifications, format, tooling and troubleshooting of CNC machining processes. Instruction will include manual point to point programming and an introduction to Computer-Aided Manufacturing Software. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: MT215 --- # MT294 — Advanced Computer Numerical Control MT 294 - Advanced Computer Numerical Control MT 294 - Advanced Computer Numerical Control Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Focuses on advanced CNC programming and processes. Includes use of proper format and documentation for CNC machining and the use of advanced canned cycles used on most control systems in manufacturing. Programming instruction includes the use of CAM systems (SURFCAM) in conjunction with standard CAD part designs such as SolidWorks and AutoCAD. Set-up and implementation of programs on the CNC milling machine, lathe and wireEDM machine. Note: This course is not this catalog ye… Prerequisites: MT290 --- # MT296 — Computer-Aided Manufacturing MT 296 - Computer-Aided Manufacturing MT 296 - Computer-Aided Manufacturing This course is designed to introduce the student to the computer assisted part programming as it applies to CNC (Computer Numerical Control). Students will be given instruction on various types of programming systems to include SolidWorks and SURFCAM. Instruction will include piece-part geometry definition, computer input of this geometry and post-processing this information into CNC code. This code will then be used to machine parts as per industry standards. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Av… Prerequisites: MT290 --- # AVF101 — Primary Flight Theory AVF 101 - Primary Flight Theory AVF 101 - Primary Flight Theory Summer, Fall, Spring Lecture: 4 hours of lecture/discussion per week. This course is designed to serve as ground training for the private pilot license. Topics will range from aerodynamics, aircraft systems, airport systems, Federal Aviation Regulations, aviation weather and cross-country flight planning. Students must pass the Stage One and Stage Two knowledge tests with a minimum of 80%. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # AVF121 — Human Factors for Aviators AVF 121 - Human Factors for Aviators AVF 121 - Human Factors for Aviators Summer, Fall, Spring Lecture: 2 hours lecture/discussion. Lab: 4 hours lab a week. This course provides specialized instruction in the areas of the physiological and psychological aspects of aviation. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MM110 — Entrepreneurship Basic I MM 110 - Entrepreneurship Basic I MM 110 - Entrepreneurship Basic I The road to a successful business begins with passion for an idea, a business plan based on research and analysis, and the persistence to pursue the vision. This course offers essential business information to students develop their skills and build a business on a strong foundation. Limited Transfer. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MM149 — Introduction to Marketing MM 149 - Introduction to Marketing MM 149 - Introduction to Marketing Introduction to the principles of marketing and the operation of the marketing system; marketing concepts, market strategy, target marketing, measuring demand and interest, and developing a marketing concept based on consumer needs. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MM162 — Introduction to Management MM 162 - Introduction to Management MM 162 - Introduction to Management Introduction to the principles of management including an analysis of management functions. A basic course to establish concepts of modern management and to provide background in the latest management practices. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MM234 — Advertising and Promotion MM 234 - Advertising and Promotion MM 234 - Advertising and Promotion Introduction to principles and practices of advertising and promotion. Emphasis on effectiveness of advertising and the relationship of promotion to the goals of business. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MM237 — Supervision MM 237 - Supervision MM 237 - Supervision Develops practical methods of leading, directing, and controlling subordinates. Emphasis on accomplishing company goals utilizing the efforts of other people. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MM250 — Leadership Development MM 250 - Leadership Development MM 250 - Leadership Development Leadership has been identified as a critical skill for individuals working with teams, task forces, and work units at all levels in the business organization. This course provides a basic understanding of leadership theories, teamwork, and ethical responsibilities of leadership. Through study, observation and participatory activities, students are encouraged to identify their own ability and style of leadership, develop their personal leadership potential and leadership philosophy. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MM259 — Introduction to Finance MM 259 - Introduction to Finance MM 259 - Introduction to Finance An overview of major finance areas, including sources and utilization of funds, cost of capital, capital budgeting, money markets, and long-term financing. Relationships of financing business enterprises to personal and company investment policies. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information (SPE). Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MM264 — Human Resources Management MM 264 - Human Resources Management MM 264 - Human Resources Management Conceptual view of personnel management as a process that is a part of the overall --- # MM266 — Principles of Sales MM 266 - Principles of Sales MM 266 - Principles of Sales Study of persuasion as it applies to successful communication of ideas. Stress on the philosophy of proper attitude, goal setting, planning, and working. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MM269 — Entrepreneurship MM 269 - Entrepreneurship MM 269 - Entrepreneurship A flexible program designed to provide skills and understanding needed for successful entry and operation of the small-scale retail, wholesale, service, construction or manufacturing business. Participants learn to plan, organize, staff, direct, and control operations of an owner/operator firm. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MM280 — Materials Management Processes MM 280 - Materials Management Processes MM 280 - Materials Management Processes This is an introductory course encompassing those activities under the general umbrella of Materials Management. The major functional areas that will be included are Materials Management, Purchasing, Production and Control, Physical Distribution and Logistics. The student will be exposed to the acquisition, storage, and movement of raw materials, semi-finished goods, and finished goods used by a business or industry and the basics of materials management as an integral part of the overall management of an organiza… --- # MM299 — Internship Marketing or Management MM 299 - Internship Marketing or Management MM 299 - Internship Marketing or Management Requires minimum of 300 hours in a supervised occupational setting in addition to meeting with the instructor. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # MAT041 — Topics in Mathematics Support MAT 041 - Topics in Mathematics Support MAT 041 - Topics in Mathematics Support This course is designed to support students testing one level below “Topics in Mathematics” and therefore would only be beneficial to students that are enrolled in this course and “Topics in Mathematics” concurrently. Not transferable. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.4 --- # MAT045 — College Algebra Support MAT 045 - College Algebra Support MAT 045 - College Algebra Support Study of algebraic expressions including polynomial, rational, radical, exponential, logarithmic and absolute value expressions. In addition, this course covers equations and graphing of functions related to such expressions, and various other topics related to College Algebra. This course provides students with timely support for mathematical The course is designed to be, and is required to be, taken concurrently with MAT 150. Not transferable. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.4 Prerequisites: MAT150 --- # MAT048 — Introductory Statistics Support 1 MAT 048 - Introductory Statistics Support 1 MAT 048 - Introductory Statistics Support 1 Course is designed for students planning to enroll in MAT 208, Introductory Statistics but need additional support to be successful (as determined by placement or student choice). Course material includes remedial/ Topics covered include percents, decimals, order of operations, linear functions, data and sampling techniques, probability, distributions and hypothesis testing. Not transferable. Note: View Course Availability PCS:1.4 --- # MAT068 — Mathematical Literacy MAT 068 - Mathematical Literacy MAT 068 - Mathematical Literacy An introductory course with emphasis on real-world connections to mathematics and the problem-solving process. Topics include numeracy, solving equations and systems, creating and interpreting graphs, properties and operations on polynomials, basic geometry, and basic probability. Not transferable. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.4 --- # MAT075 — Elementary Geometry MAT 075 - Elementary Geometry MAT 075 - Elementary Geometry An introductory geometry course that will cover the normal topics of the high school geometry course. Topics will include undefined terms, axioms, postulates, theorems, congruence, similarity, ratio, proportion, angles, parallel lines, triangles, other polygons, locus, circles, area, perimeter, and volume. Topics from solid geometry as well as the writing of inductive, deductive, and indirect proofs will also be included. Not transferable. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.4 Prerequisites: MAT068, MAT096 --- # MAT096 — Elementary Algebra MAT 096 - Elementary Algebra MAT 096 - Elementary Algebra An introductory course in algebra. Topics include operations with signed numbers and fractions, graphing and solving linear equations and inequalities, slopes, introduction to functions, operations on polynomials, factoring, and applications. Not transferable. Note: This course is for NIU KCMA students. View Course Availability PCS: 1.4 --- # MAT098 — Intermediate Algebra MAT 098 - Intermediate Algebra MAT 098 - Intermediate Algebra An introductory course in algebra. Topics include: solving equations by factoring, systems of two and three variables, the algebra of functions, inverse functions, complex numbers, and expressions, equations and functions that are rational, radical, quadratic, absolute value, exponential and logarithmic in nature. Not transferable. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.4 Prerequisites: MAT068, MAT096 --- # MAT101 — Topics in Mathematics MAT 101 - Topics in Mathematics MAT 101 - Topics in Mathematics A general education mathematics course that focuses on mathematical reasoning and real-life problems. Topics covered include: set theory and logic, linear programming and modeling data, mathematics of finance, and applications of statistics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT068, MAT096, MAT041 --- # MAT150 — College Algebra MAT 150 - College Algebra MAT 150 - College Algebra (One year of high school geometry with a passing grade will satisfy the MAT 075 ) Or concurrent enrollment in MAT 045 . fall, spring, summer Lecture: 4 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Study of linear and quadratic functions including factoring, inequalities and absolute values, matrices and systems of equations, logarithmic and exponential functions, polynomial functions, complex numbers, and topics in theory of equations. Four hours lecture/discussion a week. Course accepted by select colleges - see advisor for more information. Limit… Prerequisites: MAT075, MAT098, MAT045 --- # MAT155 — Precalculus MAT 155 - Precalculus MAT 155 - Precalculus (One year of high school geometry with a passing grade will satisfy the MAT 075 ) fall, spring, summer Lecture: 4 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Study of the trigonometric functions and their graphs, inverses, equations, properties, and identities. Further topics include radian measure, complex numbers, vectors, conics, sequences and series, limits of functions, and applications. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT075, MAT150 --- # MAT201 — Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I MAT 201 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I MAT 201 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I (One year of high school geometry with a passing grade will satisfy the MAT 075 ) fall Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. A course designed for the prospective elementary teacher. Emphasis on problem solving, structure, meanings, relationships, and types of thinking in mathematics. Topics include development of the whole number, integer, rational, and real number systems, sets, logic, functions, and the use of manipulatives. Course accepted by select colleges - see advisor for more in… Prerequisites: MAT075, MAT098 --- # MAT202 — Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II MAT 202 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II MAT 202 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II A continuation of MAT 201 . Emphasis on problem solving. Topics include probability, statistics, measurement, coordinate geometry, and geometry in two and three dimensions, including Euclidean and non-Euclidean geometry. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT201 --- # MAT208 — Introductory Statistics MAT 208 - Introductory Statistics MAT 208 - Introductory Statistics Focuses on mathematical reasoning and the solving of real-life problems, rather than on routine skills and appreciation. Includes descriptive methods, basic probability theory, probability distributions, statistical inference, correlation and regression, and F-test and analysis of variance. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT066, MAT068, MAT096, MAT048 --- # MAT210 — Finite Mathematics MAT 210 - Finite Mathematics MAT 210 - Finite Mathematics An introduction for non-mathematics majors to some useful mathematical concepts and applications in management, economics, business, social science, and other areas. Topics include an in-depth study of linear equations, linear programming, simplex method, matrix theory, an introduction to exponential and logarithmic functions, mathematics of finance, and an introduction to probability and statistics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT150 --- # MAT211 — Calculus for Business and Social Sciences MAT 211 - Calculus for Business and Social Sciences MAT 211 - Calculus for Business and Social Sciences An introduction for non-mathematics majors to some useful mathematical concepts and applications in management, economics, business, social science and other areas. Topics include functions and limits, differential calculus, integral calculus, and applications of calculus. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT150 --- # MAT220 — Business Statistics MAT 220 - Business Statistics MAT 220 - Business Statistics Focuses on understanding the importance of applying statistical analysis to solve business problems. Includes descriptive methods, basic probability theory, probability distributions, statistical inference, correlation and regression, and f-test and analysis of variance. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT210, MAT211, MAT229, BUS901 --- # MAT229 — Calculus and Analytic Geometry I MAT 229 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I MAT 229 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I First course in calculus and analytic geometry covering limits and their properties, definitions and techniques of differentiation and integration of algebraic and trigonometric functions, and applications. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT155, MTH901 --- # MAT230 — Calculus and Analytic Geometry II MAT 230 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II MAT 230 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II Second course in calculus and analytic geometry covering exponential, logarithmic, inverse trigonometric, hyperbolic functions; integration techniques; L’Hopital’s rule; improper integrals; applications of integration; parametric equations; polar coordinates; conic sections; sequences and series; and Taylor series. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT229, MTH902 --- # MAT231 — Calculus and Analytic Geometry III MAT 231 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III MAT 231 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III Third course in calculus and analytic geometry covering partial differentiation, multiple integrals, three dimensional space vectors, vector-valued functions, line integrals, surface integrals, Green’s and Stokes’ Theorems, parametric surfaces, and the divergence (Gauss) theorem. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT230, MTH903 --- # MAT240 — Linear Algebra MAT 240 - Linear Algebra MAT 240 - Linear Algebra A study of matrices, linear systems, vector spaces, and linear transformations. This course serves as a transition between the Calculus sequence and upper-level mathematics courses. Topics include: matrix algebra, transposition, inversion, determinants, solving linear systems, vector spaces, subspaces, linear dependence and independence, spanning sets, basis and dimension, inner product spaces, Gram-Schmidt process, linear transformations, inverses of linear transformations, representation of linear transformations as matrices, range, rank, ke… Prerequisites: MAT231 --- # MAT260 — Differential Equations MAT 260 - Differential Equations MAT 260 - Differential Equations Includes first order and second order differential equations with applications, linear differential equations with constant coefficients and their applications, and Laplace transformations including step functions and convolution. In addition, the course covers advanced numerical approximation methods and their applications, and Taylor series approximations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT230, MTH912 --- # MA120 — Anatomy and Physiology for MA MA 120 - Anatomy and Physiology for MA MA 120 - Anatomy and Physiology for MA This course is a study of the structure and function of the human body for medical assistants, with an emphasis on understanding each body system and the practical application as seen in clinical practice. The study begins with anatomical and physiological principles and progresses with the basic structure and function of the major systems of the human body. The course will cover the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, circulatory, blood, lymphatic, immune, nervous, endocrine, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and rep… Prerequisites: ENG089, MAT068 --- # MA130 — Medical Office Administration MA 130 - Medical Office Administration MA 130 - Medical Office Administration This course will focus on the variety of administrative components associated with the Medical Assistant role. There will be special emphasis on the use of electronic health records for patient registration, scheduling, and charting in the patient record. Additional topics in the course will emphasize professional and business communications including office protocol, greeting and receiving patients, explaining office policies, and medical office equipment. Students will learn to format and create a resume, cover le… Prerequisites: MA140 --- # MA135 — Medical Law & Ethics MA 135 - Medical Law & Ethics MA 135 - Medical Law & Ethics This course will start by covering topics that include the medical and legal aspects in health care, the physician/patient/medical assistant relationship, the legal scope of medical assistants, professional and organizational ethics, and bioethical issues. This course includes the study of the fundamental principles related to human relations, self-improvement, professional appearance and attitudes, limitations, and behaviors. Principles of individualized client care and etiquette of the medical practice are emphasized. Note: View Co… Prerequisites: ENG089, MAT068 --- # MA140 — MA Clinical Procedures I MA 140 - MA Clinical Procedures I MA 140 - MA Clinical Procedures I Lab: 5 hours of lab per week. This course introduces the skills necessary for assisting the physician with a complete history and physical examinations as well as learning how to obtain body measurements, vital signs, pulse oximetry and spirometry testing. Other topics include infection control and medical asepsis, autoclaving instruments, learning to assist with pediatric examinations, and safety in the medical office. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: ENG089, MAT068 --- # MA230 — MA Clinical Procedures II MA 230 - MA Clinical Procedures II MA 230 - MA Clinical Procedures II This course expands on the knowledge of the more complex procedures in the clinic setting such as introduction to administering, prescribing, dispensing medication, and administering immunization records. Additional topics include electrocardiography, specimen collection and processing, hematology testing, dermal punctures, phlebotomy, emergencies in the medical office and community, minor surgical procedures, rehabilitation, nutrition, exercise and guidelines for good health. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: MA135, MA140, HIT216 --- # MA233 — MA Clinical Externship MA 233 - MA Clinical Externship (2.5) MA 233 - MA Clinical Externship (2.5) The experience allows the student to apply knowledge from the classroom and college medical laboratory environment to the ambulatory healthcare environment. Requires 200 clock hours of supervised practical experience. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: MA135, MA140, MA237 --- # MA237 — MA Externship Seminar MA 237 - MA Externship Seminar MA 237 - MA Externship Seminar This seminar course provides a framework for Medical Assistant students to analyze their externship experiences and strengthen workplace readiness. Students will reflect on clinical and administrative responsibilities encountered at their clinical sites. They will discuss real-world applications of their training, explore professional expectations in healthcare settings, and develop strategies for effective communication, teamwork, and patient interaction. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: MA135, MA140, MA233 --- # MS103 — Leadership & Personal Development MS 103 - Leadership & Personal Development MS 103 - Leadership & Personal Development Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Introduces the Army Profession, Professional Competence, Adaptability, Teamwork, Lifelong Learning, and Comprehensive Fitness. Focus on developing basic knowledge and comprehension of Army leadership dimensions, attributes and core leader competencies while gaining an understanding of the Reserve Officer Training Corps Program, its purpose in the Army, and its advantages. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course matches NIU’s MILS 101 Introduction t… --- # MS104 — Foundations in Leadership MS 104 - Foundations in Leadership MS 104 - Foundations in Leadership varies Lecture: 1 hour of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Introduction to the professional challenges and competencies needed for effective execution of the profession of arms and Army communication. Continuation of Army ethics and values that shape the army and the specific ways that these ethics are inculcated into Army culture. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course matches NIU’s MILS 102 Adaptive Leadership and Professional Competence. View Course Availability P… --- # MS203 — Innovative Tactical Leadership MS 203 - Innovative Tactical Leadership MS 203 - Innovative Tactical Leadership fall Lecture: 1 hour of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Study of leadership, personnel management, critical thinking, Army problem solving, Troop Leading Procedures, Operations Orders process, and ethical decision-making. Cadets explore the dimensions of creative and innovative leadership strategies and styles by examining team dynamics and two historical leadership theories that form the basis of the Army leadership framework. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: T… --- # MS205 — Foundations of Tactical Leadership MS 205 - Foundations of Tactical Leadership MS 205 - Foundations of Tactical Leadership varies Lecture: 1 hour of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Examines the challenges of leading teams in the complex operational environment. The course highlights dimensions of terrain analysis, patrolling, and operation orders. Further study of the theoretical basis of the Army Leadership Requirements Model explores the dynamics of adaptive leadership in the context of military operations. Cadets develop greater self-awareness as they assess their own leadership styles and practic… --- # MUS100 — Fundamentals of Music MUS 100 - Fundamentals of Music MUS 100 - Fundamentals of Music An introduction to the basic elements of music: notation, rhythmic patterns, intervals, and chords. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MUS101 — Music Theory I MUS 101 - Music Theory I MUS 101 - Music Theory I An introduction to theory curriculum designed for music majors or minors. This course covers applications of fundamental music rudiments such as meter, scales, keys, intervals and chords. These tools will be used for both composition and analysis. This course is recommended for music majors, or those who have a strong interest in music. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MUS100 --- # MUS130 — Survey of American Music MUS 130 - Survey of American Music MUS 130 - Survey of American Music A study of the historical development and major cultural contributions of American music and composers. This course includes symphonic, jazz, and popular forms, within the context of the American culture from Colonial times to the present. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MUS139 — Private Applied Music I MUS 139 - Private Applied Music I MUS 139 - Private Applied Music I 5 hour of lesson/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. Private study in music performance. Instruction to develop musical skills for personal enrichment or continuing music studies at a baccalaureate granting institution. Lessons are in both instrumental and vocal instruction. Lessons include solo instruction, development of performance skills including public performance. Lesson times are arranged with the instructor at the beginning of the course. Does not meet the requirements for an Associate in Fine Arts Degr… --- # MUS180 — Private Piano I MUS 180 - Private Piano I MUS 180 - Private Piano I 5 hour of lesson/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. Private instruction for those desiring to improve their piano skills. Lessons include development of solo performance skills and public performance skills. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times. Does not meet the requirements for an Associate in Fine Arts Degree Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MUS181 — Private Guitar I MUS 181 - Private Guitar I MUS 181 - Private Guitar I 5 hour of lesson/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. Private instruction for those desiring to improve their guitar skills. Lessons include development of solo and public performance skills. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable three times. Does not meet the requirements for an Associate in Fine Arts Degree. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MUS183 — Private Voice I MUS 183 - Private Voice I MUS 183 - Private Voice I 5 hour of lesson/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. Private instruction for those desiring to improve their vocal skills. Lessons include solo instruction and development of performance skills, including public performance. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times. Does not meet the requirements for an Associate in Fine Arts Degree. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MUS220 — Music Appreciation MUS 220 - Music Appreciation MUS 220 - Music Appreciation An introduction to representative music masterpieces through perceptive listening. This course emphasizes the elements of music, various musical forms and periods, and great composers and performers. This course broadens the non-music major’s understanding and enjoyment of music. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MUS222 — Exploring Non-Western World Culture Through Music MUS 222 - Exploring Non-Western World Culture Through Music MUS 222 - Exploring Non-Western World Culture Through Music An introduction to music in various non-Western parts of the world, with emphasis placed on the way music functions within each society. The basic elements of music (melody, harmony, rhythm, and form) will be covered through perceptive listening. Such music cultures as those of South Asia, East Asia, Southeast Asia, the Pacific, Africa, and the Americas will be examined. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MUS239 — Private Applied Music II MUS 239 - Private Applied Music II MUS 239 - Private Applied Music II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Private study in music performance. Instruction to develop musical skills for personal enrichment or continuing music studies at a baccalaureate granting institution. Lessons are in both instrumental and vocal instruction. Lessons include solo instruction, development of performance skills including public performance. Lesson times are arranged with the instructor at the beginning of the course. Does not meet the requirements for an Associate in Fine Arts Degree. Limited Transfer - See advisor… Prerequisites: MUS139 --- # MUS281 — Private Guitar II MUS 281 - Private Guitar II MUS 281 - Private Guitar II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Private instruction for those desiring to develop or improve their guitar skills. Lessons include solo instruction and development of performance skills, including public performance. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times. Does not meet the requirements for a Fine Arts Degree. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MUS287 — Private Piano II MUS 287 - Private Piano II MUS 287 - Private Piano II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Private instruction for those desiring to improve their piano skills. Lessons include solo instruction and development of performance skills, including public performance. May be repeated three times. Does not meet the requirements for a Fine Arts Degree. Course accepted by select colleges - see advisor for more information. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable three times. Does not meet the requirements fora Fine Arts Degree. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # MUS288 — Private Voice II MUS 288 - Private Voice II MUS 288 - Private Voice II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Private instruction for those desiring to improve their vocal skills. Lessons include solo instruction and development of performance skills, including public performance. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information Repeatable 3 times. Does not meet the requirements for a Fine Arts Degree. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # NUR100 — Basic Nurse Assistant Training (7**) NUR 100 - Basic Nurse Assistant Training (7**) NUR 100 - Basic Nurse Assistant Training (7**) fall, spring, summer Lecture: 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Designed for students interested in working in long-term care facilities, home health agencies, and hospitals. This course includes 135 hours of instruction, 95 hours of theory and laboratory, and 40 hours clinical experience. Approved by the Illinois Department of Public Health. Note: Contact Basic Nurse Assistant (BNA) Coordinator for information. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # NUR106 — Nursing Seminar (.5-5**) NUR 106 - Nursing Seminar (.5-5**) NUR 106 - Nursing Seminar (.5-5**) Available upon request in specific situations which do not comply with regular course offerings but do merit college credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit will be determined on a contact hour basis. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # NUR108 — CNA Recertification (.5**) NUR 108 - CNA Recertification (.5**) NUR 108 - CNA Recertification (.5**) Designed for students interested in working in nursing homes, other long-term health care facilities, or hospital settings and who must validate selected performance skills due to a 24-30 month lapse in CNA employment. Through this six-hour testing program, students will be reevaluated in clinical settings with hands-on-skills. May be repeated once. Graded as Pass/Fail. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # NUR117 — Fundamentals of Nursing (6-7*) NUR 117 - Fundamentals of Nursing (6-7*) NUR 117 - Fundamentals of Nursing (6-7*) 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 3.5 hours of lab per week. Designed to develop nursing and communication skills to enable the student to administer care to adult clients within the scope of the beginning nurse. Introduces fundamental concepts of nursing, including the nursing process and the promotion of wellness and health maintenance through patient education. Concurrent clinical and laboratory experience designed to give the student the opportunity to utilize the nursing process and develop funda… Prerequisites: BIO103, BIO105, BIO111, BIO258, BIO259, COM100, ENG103, PSY102 --- # NUR123 — Orientation to Pharmacology NUR 123 - Orientation to Pharmacology NUR 123 - Orientation to Pharmacology Focuses on the information required to safely dispense drugs and monitor the effects of drug therapy. Emphasis will be on dosage calculations and principles of pharmacology including pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and the nursing process related to medication administration. Nursing implications will be discussed for broad classifications of medications. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: NUR117 --- # NUR168 — Adult Health Nursing I (4-5*) NUR 168 - Adult Health Nursing I (4-5*) NUR 168 - Adult Health Nursing I (4-5*) 5 half hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 0.5 hour lab per week. Introduces the pathophysiology of commonly experienced chronic diseases and acute conditions found in the adult and geriatric populations. Alterations in oxygenation including ventilation, perfusion, and transport will be addressed. The Nursing Process model will serve as a vehicle for the assessment and nursing management of adults experiencing interference with their physical and emotional needs. The student will apply critical thinking to… Prerequisites: BIO258, NUR117, NUR123 --- # NUR169 — Adult Health Nursing II (4-5*) NUR 169 - Adult Health Nursing II (4-5*) NUR 169 - Adult Health Nursing II (4-5*) 5 hours lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 0.5 hour lab per week. Introduces the pathophysiology of commonly experienced chronic diseases and acute conditions found in the adult and geriatric populations. Alterations in regulatory processes, the gastrointestinal tract and its varied functions, movement and coordination, and sensory input will be addressed. Cancer nursing will be incorporated in the chronic disease discussion. The Nursing Process model will serve as a vehicle for the assessment and nursing managem… Prerequisites: BIO258, NUR117, NUR123 --- # NUR196 — Nursing Internship (2-3**) NUR 196 - Nursing Internship (2-3**) NUR 196 - Nursing Internship (2-3**) N. license will satisfy A work/study course that is designed to assist the student in developing expertise giving comprehensive nursing care to adult clients. Emphasizes the nursing process, I.V. therapy, and other technical skills. Students will be expected to practice leadership skills and demonstrate professionalism. Clinical hours: 96-144 including post conference. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: NUR169 --- # NUR206 — Practical Nursing Essentials NUR 206 - Practical Nursing Essentials NUR 206 - Practical Nursing Essentials Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. Designed to develop nursing and communication skills to enable the student to administer care to adult clients within the scope of the beginning nurse. Introduces fundamental concepts of nursing, including the nursing process and the promotion of wellness and health maintenance through patient education. Concurrent clinical and laboratory experience designed to give the student the opportunity to utilize the nursing process and develop fundamental level expertise in nursing skills. Note:… Prerequisites: NUR117, NUR123, NUR168, NUR169 --- # NUR226 — Maternal Child Health Nursing (4-5*) NUR 226 - Maternal Child Health Nursing (4-5*) NUR 226 - Maternal Child Health Nursing (4-5*) Lab: 0.5 hour of lab per week. Focuses on a family centered approach to pregnancy, birth, and adaptation to extra-uterine life for contemporary childbearing families. Facilitates the application of: select mental health concepts, communication, collaboration, caring, and critical thinking/clinical reasoning necessary for safe care of childbearing families that is developmentally and culturally appropriate. Differentiates applicable patient education focusing on the family unit. Application of knowled… Prerequisites: BIO259, NUR168, NUR169, PSY280 --- # NUR227 — Pediatric Health Nursing (4-5*) NUR 227 - Pediatric Health Nursing (4-5*) NUR 227 - Pediatric Health Nursing (4-5*) Lab: 0.5 hour lab per week. Focuses on children throughout the health and wellness continuum with emphasis placed on maintaining the dignity of the child and promotion of healthy growth and development. Integrates the concept of family-centered nursing through care of the child and family. Examination of pediatric clients with acute and chronic health alterations will guide students in the integration of the nursing process. Patient education will remain an expectation for the patient and the family to promote… Prerequisites: BIO259, NUR168, NUR169, PSY280 --- # NUR239 — Adult Health Nursing III NUR 239 - Adult Health Nursing III NUR 239 - Adult Health Nursing III Lab: 0.5 hour of lab per week. Continued emphasis on building the student’s current adult health theory and clinical knowledge base. This capstone course emphasizes nursing care of adults with acute, complex health problems. Alterations in pathophysiological processes that contribute to acute and chronic illnesses are investigated at a comprehensive level. Synthesis of data and use of evidence-based research will guide the development of the nursing care plan. Use of technology will be emphasized. Concurrent clinical/lab ex… Prerequisites: BIO213, NUR226, NUR227 --- # NUR249 — Mental Health Nursing NUR 249 - Mental Health Nursing NUR 249 - Mental Health Nursing 5 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 0.5 hour of lab per week. Focuses on the role of the nurse in maintaining or restoring whole-person health and wellness throughout the life span. Content will include theory and practice of mental health and common health/wellness concerns in the community. This capstone course promotes holistic nursing care focused on psychosocial, spiritual and cultural components. Course content will include nursing care appropriate for traditional inpatient settings, as well as adaptations appropri… Prerequisites: BIO213, NUR226, NUR227 --- # NUR262 — Professional Nursing NUR 262 - Professional Nursing NUR 262 - Professional Nursing Seminar in legal and professional responsibilities of the Registered Nurse. Prepares the graduate nurse for entry into nursing practice. This capstone course emphasizes the leadership role and function of the registered nurse, including accountability, delegation, nursing organizations, healthcare economics and the legal and ethical aspects of the nursing process. The course will focus on past, present and future social and economic events and their impact on nursing. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: BIO213, NUR226, NUR227 --- # OS101 — Beginning Keyboarding OS 101 - Beginning Keyboarding OS 101 - Beginning Keyboarding Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Designed to enable students to develop speed and accuracy in keyboarding, and to equip the students with a high level of skill in proofreading basic rules of spelling, grammar, wording techniques, and formatting of basic business documents. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # OS107 — Employment Strategies OS 107 - Employment Strategies OS 107 - Employment Strategies This course is designed to aid students in developing the skills and materials necessary to obtain and maintain employment and to develop characteristics associated with job success. Students will have the opportunity to develop job search documents including resumes, cover letters and thank you letters. Soft skills and interviewing will also be addressed. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # OS125 — Word Processing/Word OS 125 - Word Processing/Word OS 125 - Word Processing/Word Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Introduction to the capabilities of the word processing software. Topics include creating, enhancing, and sharing documents, working with tables, templates, adding navigational tools, bibliography, and securing documents. Students will have the opportunity to learn word processing for professional employment purposes, as an information worker or for personal use. Document/file management will also be included. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # OS127 — Advanced Word Processing/Word OS 127 - Advanced Word Processing/Word OS 127 - Advanced Word Processing/Word Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course includes advanced word processing applications. Major topics include using advanced features, such as data charts, merge styles, text columns, outlines, table of contents/indexes, table of contents/index/ creating fill-in forms, and legal documents. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: OS125 --- # OS133 — Spreadsheets/Excel OS 133 - Spreadsheets/Excel OS 133 - Spreadsheets/Excel Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. A course in the concepts and fundamental operation of a spreadsheet. Topics include data entry techniques, formulas, functions, linking, charts, table formatting, data analysis, sharing data, and pivot tables. Note: Credit may not be received if prior credit earned in CIS 133. View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # OS136 — Presentation Graphics/PowerPoint OS 136 - Presentation Graphics/PowerPoint OS 136 - Presentation Graphics/PowerPoint Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Create “slide shows” used to enhance presentations at meetings, in classes, and at trade shows. This course serves as an introduction to multimedia capabilities. Students will incorporate graphics, scanned images, short videos, and sound into their presentations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # OS138 — QuickBooks OS 138 - QuickBooks OS 138 - QuickBooks Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is designed to give students practice in using the features of QuickBooks software. Students will be setting up customers, invoicing vendors, and payroll files and will be able to see how these files are connected through linked data. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # OS142 — Contemporary Office Technology OS 142 - Contemporary Office Technology OS 142 - Contemporary Office Technology Spring Lecture: 2 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course introduces the concepts and functions of software to meet the changing needs of the business community. Emphasis is placed on the use of software through a hands-on-approach. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # OS233 — Advanced Spreadsheets/Excel OS 233 - Advanced Spreadsheets/Excel OS 233 - Advanced Spreadsheets/Excel 5 hour of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. Students will expand upon the skills learned in OS 133 Spreadsheets/Excel. Students will learn how to use spreadsheets to organize, present, evaluate data, and use complex formulas and functions. Students will learn about PivotTables, PivotCharts, Macros, use data analysis, solver and scenario features, as well as sharing workbooks, and connecting to external data. Upon completion of this course, students should have learned the skills required to pass… Prerequisites: OS133 --- # OS252 — Office Procedures OS 252 - Office Procedures OS 252 - Office Procedures Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Capstone course designed to prepare students to perform a wide range of administrative assistant duties and responsibilities required in any type of office. Equips students with a knowledge of procedures, basic attitudes and skills to develop competence in decision-making processes, with emphasis on utilizing combinations of software for business reports and presentations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: OS125, OS133, OS136 --- # OS253 — Records Management OS 253 - Records Management OS 253 - Records Management An introduction to various records systems used in business including development of filing and indexing skills, both digital and physical. Includes alphabetic, subject, numeric, and geographic filing systems; identification, storage, and retrieval methods; record control and retention; and evaluation of systems and personnel. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # PHL101 — Introduction to Philosophy PHL 101 - Introduction to Philosophy PHL 101 - Introduction to Philosophy An introduction to the key questions and influential figures of philosophy including Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. The course highlights great philosophical thinkers and discusses their views on questions about reality, knowledge, religion, politics, and ethics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PHL103 — Introduction to Logic PHL 103 - Introduction to Logic PHL 103 - Introduction to Logic An introduction to the analysis of arguments. What constitutes a good argument? What constitutes a bad argument? This course will introduce and apply rules of reasoning and expose common errors in arguments. In the process, students will see logic at work through the examination of arguments taken from everyday discourse, including political speeches, letters to the editor, and news articles. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PHL198 — World Religions PHL 198 - World Religions PHL 198 - World Religions An introductory survey of selected teachings, practices, and institutions of major Eastern and Western Religions. This course includes historical accounts of the origin of these religions, as well as their rituals, worldviews, and the various sects/factions associated with each religion. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PHL200 — Ethics PHL 200 - Ethics PHL 200 - Ethics A study of philosophical theories and principles related to the question, “How should one live?” This course looks closely at the arguments for moral relativism, the relationship between religion and morality, selfishness and altruism, duty, and virtue. Students will also encounter various contemporary moral issues, such as euthanasia, the treatment of non-human animals, and poverty as they attempt to apply moral theories to particular moral situations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PHL298 — Topics of Philosophy PHL 298 - Topics of Philosophy PHL 298 - Topics of Philosophy A study of specific topics in philosophy. Topics might include applied ethics (business/medical ethics), the environment, political philosophy, the writings of a specific philosopher or group of philosophers, or other topics of particular interest. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times for different special topics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PE140 — Fitness Training I PE 140 - Fitness Training I PE 140 - Fitness Training I Provides a personal fitness program utilizing cardiovascular and resistance exercise equipment. Individualized exercise programs will be developed based on the results of physiological assessments. Participation in the Fitness Center provides the student with the opportunity to increase cardiovascular efficiency, improve muscle tone, and decrease body fat. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PE141 — Fitness Training II PE 141 - Fitness Training II PE 141 - Fitness Training II A continuation of PE 140 . The class is designed for those students who wish to continue to benefit from the participation in a regular exercise program. Physiological tests may be re-administered and individual exercise programs will be reviewed and updated. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PE140 --- # PE162 — First Aid and Emergency Response PE 162 - First Aid and Emergency Response PE 162 - First Aid and Emergency Response Prepares the student for administering basic first aid; and adult, child, and infant cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Incorporates personal safety and accident prevention information as part of first aid. Upon successful completion of the course, the student will receive American Red Cross (ARC) certification in Responding to Emergencies and Community CPR. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PE190 — Topics in Physical Education PE 190 - Topics in Physical Education (0.5-3) PE 190 - Topics in Physical Education (0.5-3) Developed upon request for the purpose of meeting the needs of specific situations. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Credit is determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times up to a maximum of 12 credit hours. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PE200 — Introduction to Physical Education PE 200 - Introduction to Physical Education PE 200 - Introduction to Physical Education Introduction to physical education and its place in the total field of education; philosophy, aims, --- # PE250 — Physical Education for Children PE 250 - Physical Education for Children PE 250 - Physical Education for Children Physical education activities for elementary school children. Designed to meet state certification requirements for elementary education, special education, and physical education majors. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PHS118 — Physical Science Lab PHS 118 - Physical Science Lab PHS 118 - Physical Science Lab An introductory laboratory course of study in the physical sciences. Laboratory investigations are guided investigations of topics coordinated with the lecture course, Introduction to Physical Science. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PHS119 --- # PHS119 — Introduction to Physical Science PHS 119 - Introduction to Physical Science PHS 119 - Introduction to Physical Science (Pending Curriculum Committee Approval) IAI: P9 900 fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Emphasizes the fundamental principles of chemistry, physics, geology, meteorology, and astronomy and the philosophical importance of scientific discoveries. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PHS120 — Introduction to Physical Geology PHS 120 - Introduction to Physical Geology PHS 120 - Introduction to Physical Geology Introduction to geologic principles from a physical perspective. Includes topics such as the formation of rocks and minerals, internal and external processes modifying the earth’s surface and phenomena, and the evolutionary history of the earth, including its life forms, oceans, and atmosphere. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PHS130 — Introduction to Astronomy PHS 130 - Introduction to Astronomy PHS 130 - Introduction to Astronomy IAI: P1 906 fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Introduction to Astronomy is a broad survey of modern astronomy examining astronomical phenomena and concepts, including the solar system, stars and galaxies, planetary motions, atoms and radiation, and the origin and evolution of the universe. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT068, MAT096 --- # PHS298 — Topics in Science PHS 298 - Topics in Science PHS 298 - Topics in Science Special studies course designed to meet students’ needs in physical sciences. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable three times as topics change. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PHY150 — Introductory Physics PHY 150 - Introductory Physics PHY 150 - Introductory Physics IAI: P1 900 fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Introduction to the concepts and principles of physics including mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity, magnetism, and modern physics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT068, MAT096 --- # PHY151 — Introductory Physics Laboratory PHY 151 - Introductory Physics Laboratory PHY 151 - Introductory Physics Laboratory Laboratory to accompany PHY 150 . Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PHY150 --- # PHY250 — General Physics I PHY 250 - General Physics I PHY 250 - General Physics I Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. Study of mechanics and heat. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: MAT155 --- # PHY273 — Fundamentals of Physics II PHY 273 - Fundamentals of Physics II PHY 273 - Fundamentals of Physics II Lab: 3 hours of lab per week. A first course in electricity and magnetism using calculus. Topics include charge; electric field and potential; resistance, capacitance, and inductance; DC and AC circuits; magnetic field; laws of Gauss, Ampere, and Faraday; and Maxwell’s equations; and electromagnetic waves. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PHY263, MAT229, PHY912 --- # PHY283 — Fundamentals of Physics III PHY 283 - Fundamentals of Physics III PHY 283 - Fundamentals of Physics III A first course in quantum physics using calculus. Topics include quantization; the atom; solid state physics and conduction; nuclear physics; elementary particle physics; geometric and physical optics; and relativity. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PHY273, PHY914 --- # PLS140 — Introduction to American Government and Politics PLS 140 - Introduction to American Government and Politics PLS 140 - Introduction to American Government and Politics An introduction to political culture, the Constitution, civil liberties, political parties and interest groups, and public policy decision-making. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PLS210 — International Relations PLS 210 - International Relations PLS 210 - International Relations An introduction to the study of the relations among the world’s political systems. Special emphasis will be given to such topics as the state system, nationalism, ideology, foreign policy, decision-making processes, diplomacy, trade, war, international law, and international organizations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PLS240 — State and Local Government PLS 240 - State and Local Government PLS 240 - State and Local Government An introduction to the organization and powers of state and local governments in the United States. Emphasis is on the Constitution, the problems of revision, voting and campaigning, the role of state and local interest groups, and the state judiciary and judicial regions. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PSY102 — Introduction to Psychology PSY 102 - Introduction to Psychology PSY 102 - Introduction to Psychology A survey of the study of human and animal behavior with emphasis on the scientific nature of contemporary psychological investigation. Topics may include the biology of behavior, sensation and perception, learning, memory, cognition, motivation, emotion, life-span development of behavior, personality, abnormal behavior and its therapies, social behavior and individual differences. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # PSY110 — Introduction to Mental Health PSY 110 - Introduction to Mental Health PSY 110 - Introduction to Mental Health This course introduces students to the field of mental health and the ing professions through self-exploration, foundational theory, and real-world application. Students will examine the nature of mental health and illness, key counseling theories, and the ing relationship, while also reflecting on their own values, motivations, and readiness to work in supportive roles. Emphasis is placed on developing a professional mindset, cultural awareness, and ethical practices in mental health and human services. Limited T… --- # PSY210 — Educational Psychology PSY 210 - Educational Psychology PSY 210 - Educational Psychology A study of learners and learning processes with emphasis on problems of special interest to teachers and others concerned with the management of the learning environment. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PSY102 --- # PSY216 — Abnormal Psychology PSY 216 - Abnormal Psychology PSY 216 - Abnormal Psychology The integration of theory and empirical research as it relates to research methods, definition, assessment, categorization of behavior, biological, psychosocial, sociocultural origins of abnormal behavior, treatment and prevention. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PSY102, PSY905 --- # PSY225 — Psychology of Childhood and Adolescence PSY 225 - Psychology of Childhood and Adolescence PSY 225 - Psychology of Childhood and Adolescence Introduction to theory and research on the biological, physical, social and cognitive development of the human child from conception to adolescence. Topics may include genetic factors, prenatal development, sensory and perceptual changes, motor system development, language acquisition, social learning, cultural influences and aspects of abnormal development. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PSY102 --- # PSY256 — Theories of Personality PSY 256 - Theories of Personality PSY 256 - Theories of Personality An exploration of personality theory, with emphasis on research methods, personality assessment, the psychoanalytical and neo psychoanalytical approaches, the trait approach, the humanistic approach, the cognitive approach, and the behavioral/social learning approach. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PSY102 --- # PSY280 — Life-Span Human Development PSY 280 - Life-Span Human Development PSY 280 - Life-Span Human Development A study of the neurobiological, physical, cognitive, social and emotional development of humans from conception through childhood, adolescence, adulthood and old age. Emphasizes normal developmental states and patterns of adjustment to differing lifetime demands. The theories and principles of human development are examined in light of contemporary research. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: PSY102 --- # PSY286 — Social Psychology PSY 286 - Social Psychology PSY 286 - Social Psychology Social psychology is a systematic introduction of theory and research on the ways social factors influence individual and group behavior. It is a field that examines attitudes, social perception, and the establishment of norms, conformity, leadership, group dynamics and research methods, emphasizing their effects on the individual. Thus, social psychology is the integration of theory and empirical research as they relate to: research methods, attitude formation and change, social cognition, interpersonal relations, group processes, and s… Prerequisites: PSY102, PSY908 --- # RA100 — Radiographic Imaging I RA 100 - Radiographic Imaging I RA 100 - Radiographic Imaging I Provides an introduction to the principles of image receptors, radiographic quality, image processing and image handling. Introduces terminology related to diagnostic imaging to facilitate the ability to communicate effectively within the medical imaging environment. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA101 — Patient Care Techniques RA 101 - Patient Care Techniques RA 101 - Patient Care Techniques Provides the students with the opportunity to develop an understanding of procedures appropriate for interpersonal relationships along with ethical responsibilities, effective communications, and empathy for the patient. Discussion of medicolegal considerations will assist the student in understanding legal responsibilities. Proper techniques for asepsis, safely transporting patients, drug administration, medical emergencies, special patientcare, infection control, and emergency radiography will also be included. Note: View Cou… --- # RA102 — Radiographic Positions and Procedures I RA 102 - Radiographic Positions and Procedures I RA 102 - Radiographic Positions and Procedures I Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. A study of the basic principles of radiographic anatomy and positioning of the various routine and supplemental views of the chest, abdomen, and upper and lower extremities. Emphasis is placed on practical positioning skills, anatomy, and image evaluation. This course is supplemented with practical application in the energized exposure lab and clinical facility. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA104 — Clinical Practicum I RA 104 - Clinical Practicum I RA 104 - Clinical Practicum I Students are assigned two days per week to a clinical education site to observe and perform radiographic procedures under the supervision of a clinical instructor and staff radiographers. Students will be expected to demonstrate competency in image processing procedures, equipment manipulation, and basic radiography of the chest and abdomen. Includes a four-week orientation prior to assignment to clinical education site that prepares the students for safe and effective clinical performance. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA105 — Medical Terminology for Radiography RA 105 - Medical Terminology for Radiography RA 105 - Medical Terminology for Radiography An introduction to the language of medicine necessary for effective communication in the clinical environment. A word-building system will be introduced, and abbreviations and symbols will be discussed. Focus will be on the understanding of radiographic orders and interpretation of patient histories and diagnostic reports. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA106 — Radiologic Technology Seminar RA 106 - Radiologic Technology Seminar (0.5-3) RA 106 - Radiologic Technology Seminar (0.5-3) Credit will be determined on a contact hour basis. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA111 — Radiographic Imaging II RA 111 - Radiographic Imaging II RA 111 - Radiographic Imaging II An in-depth study of radiographic image quality and the factors that influence and assure the production of quality images. Included is a discussion of the principles of image development, beam limiting and beam absorbing devices, automatic exposure control and digital imaging. Focus of the course is on the influence of these factors on the formation of the radiographic image. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA112 — Radiographic Positions and Procedures II RA 112 - Radiographic Positions and Procedures II RA 112 - Radiographic Positions and Procedures II Lab: Two hours of lab per week. A study of radiographic anatomy and positioning of the gastrointestinal, biliary and urinary systems, skull, sinuses, facial bones and vertebral column. The course includes a discussion of the influence of trauma on the production of radiographs of the vertebral column and skull. Emphasis is placed on practical positioning skills, anatomy, and image evaluation. This course is supplemented with practical application in the energized exposure lab and clinical facil… --- # RA114 — Clinical Practicum II RA 114 - Clinical Practicum II RA 114 - Clinical Practicum II Students are assigned two days per week to a clinical education site to observe and perform radiographic procedures under the supervision of a clinical instructor and staff radiographers. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA122 — Radiographic Positions and Procedures III RA 122 - Radiographic Positions and Procedures III (1.5) RA 122 - Radiographic Positions and Procedures III (1.5) Lab: 1 hour of lab per week. An 8-week course in advanced radiography of the skeletal system, skull and facial bones. The course also includes study of the technical principles of mammography, pediatric radiography, and portable, surgical and trauma. This course is supplemented with practical application in the energized exposure lab and clinical facility. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: BIO258, BIO259 --- # RA124 — Clinical Practicum III RA 124 - Clinical Practicum III (4.5) RA 124 - Clinical Practicum III (4.5) Students are assigned 24-32 hours per week to a clinical education site to observe and perform radiographic procedures under the supervision of a clinical instructor and staff radiographers. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA204 — Advanced Clinical Practicum I RA 204 - Advanced Clinical Practicum I RA 204 - Advanced Clinical Practicum I Students are assigned three days per week to a clinical education site to observe and perform radiographic procedures under the supervision of a clinical instructor and staff radiographers. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA205 — Radiographic Image Evaluation RA 205 - Radiographic Image Evaluation RA 205 - Radiographic Image Evaluation The evaluation of all aspects of the radiographic image to include the assessment of radiographic contrast and density, recorded detail and anatomical positioning. Image assessment criteria for determining the diagnostic acceptability of routine diagnostic examinations will be discussed. Activities will focus on student presentations of the analysis of selected cases. Will also address improvement alternatives focused on positioning and technique selections. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: RA111 --- # RA220 — Radiation Physics RA 220 - Radiation Physics RA 220 - Radiation Physics Designed to give the student radiographer basic knowledge of the principles of physics necessary for understanding X-ray production, equipment, and auxiliary devices. Special emphasis is given to the X-ray circuit and tube, generation of X-ray photons, and the characteristics of the X-ray beam. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA221 — Radiation Biology RA 221 - Radiation Biology RA 221 - Radiation Biology A study of the biologic effects of radiation on the human body. Topics include interaction of radiation and matter, radiosensitivity, cellular and systemic response to radiation, early and late effects of radiation, radiation protection regulations, and protection practices for radiation workers. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA222 — Advanced Radiology Procedures RA 222 - Advanced Radiology Procedures RA 222 - Advanced Radiology Procedures An introduction to advanced radiographic procedures using contrast media, sectional imaging, and quality assurance procedures. Includes a comparison of the principles of special imaging to routine diagnostic procedures and an analysis of the anatomy of the areas being studied. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA224 — Advanced Clinical Practicum II RA 224 - Advanced Clinical Practicum II RA 224 - Advanced Clinical Practicum II Students assigned three days per week to a clinical education site to observe and perform radiographic procedures under the supervision of a clinical instructor and staff radiographers. Students expected to become experienced in surgical, trauma, and other specialized examinations. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # RA225 — Radiographic Pathology RA 225 - Radiographic Pathology RA 225 - Radiographic Pathology Introduces theories of disease causation and the pathologic disorders that compromise healthy systems. Etiology, pathophysiology responses, clinical manifestations, radiographic appearance and treatment of diseases will be presented. Will focus on the relationships between pathology and the production of the radiographic image; will include specialized imaging modalities in the detection of disease. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # SOC170 — Introduction to Sociology SOC 170 - Introduction to Sociology SOC 170 - Introduction to Sociology A survey of the basic concepts relevant to the study of human social behavior. Topics covered include sociological perspective, group behavior, research methods, culture, socialization, social organization, deviance and social control, social inequality, institutions, race and ethnicity, gender, age, and population dynamics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # SOC180 — Leadership & Civic Engagement SOC 180 - Leadership & Civic Engagement SOC 180 - Leadership & Civic Engagement Introduction to the meaning of public service and avenues for community engagement. Exposure to the role of volunteerism and philanthropy in public service. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # SOC200 — Race and Ethnic Relations SOC 200 - Race and Ethnic Relations SOC 200 - Race and Ethnic Relations An analysis of racial, religious, ethnic, and other groups. This course examines the persistence of group identity, inter-group relations, social movements, government policy, and related social problems which will assist the student in gaining a better understanding of the differences within a pluralistic society. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # SOC219 — Marriage and Family SOC 219 - Marriage and Family SOC 219 - Marriage and Family An exploration into the concept of family and its relationships. Intimate relationship formation, maintenance, and demise will be addressed. Focus is directed to motivation, commitment, diversity, and individual choice within relationships. The personal capacity to understand, to grow, and to change will unfold throughout the course. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # SOC283 — Social Problems SOC 283 - Social Problems SOC 283 - Social Problems A study of the major social problems facing the nation and world today. This course examines problems related to substance abuse, sexual behavior, crime, violence, aging, racism, poverty, sexism, the family, health care, population growth, and the environment. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # SOC288 — Criminology SOC 288 - Criminology SOC 288 - Criminology A study of theories of criminology. This course analyzes crime in relation to cultural environment and social institutions. The nature of crime, causes of criminal behavior, social control, and the Criminal Justice System are some of the topics covered. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # SOC299 — Topics of Sociology SOC 299 - Topics of Sociology SOC 299 - Topics of Sociology A study of special topics in sociology. Topics may include violence, health and illness, aging, death and dying, media, sexuality, gender roles, or other topics of particular interest. No topics will be more than twice in three years. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Repeatable 3 times for different special topics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # SPA101 — Elementary Spanish I SPA 101 - Elementary Spanish I SPA 101 - Elementary Spanish I (Pending Curriculum Committee Approval) fall, spring, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. An introduction to the fundamentals of Spanish. This course s students develop the four basic skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Students learn to use high frequency vocabulary and the present indicative tense. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # SPA102 — Elementary Spanish II SPA 102 - Elementary Spanish II SPA 102 - Elementary Spanish II A continuation of SPA 101 . This course further develops the basic skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Students enlarge their vocabulary and expand their knowledge of Hispanic culture while becoming able to communicate in a variety of tenses. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: SPA101 --- # SPA201 — Intermediate Spanish I SPA 201 - Intermediate Spanish I SPA 201 - Intermediate Spanish I A continuation of SPA 102 . Students further develop their listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills through the study of advanced topics in grammar in conjunction with composition and reading activities. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: SPA102 --- # SPA202 — Intermediate Spanish II SPA 202 - Intermediate Spanish II SPA 202 - Intermediate Spanish II A continuation of SPA 201 . Students further develop reading, writing, listening, and conversational skills through reading and discussion in Spanish of short works by a variety of authors from Spain and Latin America supplemented with grammar review. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: SPA201 --- # TMAT100 — Technical Mathematics TMAT 100 - Technical Mathematics TMAT 100 - Technical Mathematics This course is designed to review arithmetic through the use of a calculator and to introduce the students to topics of algebra and geometry that are relevant to disciplines in the Career Technologies Division. Among the topics covered will be calculators, arithmetic, variables, equations, geometry, charts and graphs, interpretation of data, and application problems. Note: Designed specifically for CRT, DPT, or HOR degree students who place into MAT 055 or MAT 098. Students in these curricula who place into MAT 098 or higher sh… --- # THE111 — Theatre Practicum I THE 111 - Theatre Practicum I THE 111 - Theatre Practicum I Work on college semester production in various capacities: lighting, scene construction, properties, costume and makeup, stage management, etc. Acting positions are filled through the audition process. Hours to be arranged. Must contact instructor during the first week of classes for assignment. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # THE130 — Introduction to Acting THE 130 - Introduction to Acting THE 130 - Introduction to Acting Performance-oriented class introducing theories and techniques of acting. Emphasis is on the actor’s resources for character development along with fundamental principles of voice and body techniques. Student experiences include the preparation and performance of monologues and scenes. Performances in class include solo, duet, and ensemble work. Students will be expected to attend assigned outside-of-class plays. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # THE131 — Intermediate Acting THE 131 - Intermediate Acting THE 131 - Intermediate Acting Development of fundamentals introduced in Introduction to Acting, emphasizing an intensive approach to acting exercises, improvisations, monologue, and scene study. Students will be expected to attend assigned plays outside of class. Limited Transfer - See advisor for more information. Note: This course is not this catalog year. View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 Prerequisites: THE130 --- # THE203 — Introduction to the Theatre THE 203 - Introduction to the Theatre THE 203 - Introduction to the Theatre A survey of all theatrical forms such as comedy and tragedy, and dramatic styles such as realism and naturalism. Students will learn how to analyze a play and how to identify the respective contributions of the playwright, director, designers, and actors. Students will be asked to apply the knowledge gained in the course to plays which will be assigned and attended outside of class during the semester. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.1 --- # TPM100 — Introduction to Massage TPM 100 - Introduction to Massage TPM 100 - Introduction to Massage 5 hour of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: One hour of lab per week. This course will serve as an introduction to the basic principles and techniques of massage therapy. Students will learn the basic Swedish massage techniques and how to apply them to the back, arms, and legs. Basic anatomy and physiology of the major muscle groups, bony landmarks, contraindications will also be addressed. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # TPM106 — Therapeutic Massage Seminar TPM 106 - Therapeutic Massage Seminar (0.5-3) TPM 106 - Therapeutic Massage Seminar (0.5-3) Available upon request in specific situations not included in the regular course offerings but do merit college credit and provide for occupational needs. Credit is determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times as topics change. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # TPM109 — Pathology TPM 109 - Pathology TPM 109 - Pathology This course presents information on individual pathologies which massage therapists and estheticians may encounter in clinical practice. Students will identify implications for these conditions as related to massage therapy and esthetics with the goal of being able to make informed decisions about safety and applicability of massage and esthetics modalities. Body systems will include: cardiovascular, lymphatic, circulatory, immune, urinary, respiratory, digestive, integumentary, endocrine, reproductive, musculoskeletal and nervous systems. Note: View Co… Prerequisites: TPM112 --- # TPM110 — Massage Techniques I TPM 110 - Massage Techniques I TPM 110 - Massage Techniques I fall, summer Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course serves as the initial training in massage therapy. Students will learn about self-care techniques, the history of massage as well as the benefits of massage. Swedish massage techniques and variations will be taught and developed into a sequence for a full body massage. Also, pathologies, pressure sensitivity, prenatal massage, and draping techniques will be covered. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # TPM112 — Anatomy/Physiology Comp Health TPM 112 - Anatomy/Physiology Comp Health TPM 112 - Anatomy/Physiology Comp Health This course is a study of the structure and function of the human body for complementary health practitioners. The study begins with anatomical and physiological principles and progresses with the basic structure and function of the major systems of the human body including the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, circulatory, blood, lymphatic, immune, nervous, endocrine, respiratory, digestive, urinary and reproductive systems. Note: Does not fulfill the anatomy and physiology requirement for nursing and radiolog… --- # TPM114 — Musculoskeletal System TPM 114 - Musculoskeletal System TPM 114 - Musculoskeletal System Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. The musculoskeletal system is an expansion of the bone and muscle studies covered in BIO 112, The Human Body. The emphasis will be on bone features, origins, insertions, nerve innervations, and actions of muscles most relevant to massage therapy. Identification of prominent surface landmarks and superficial muscles by palpation will be practiced using a regional approach. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: TPM110, TPM112 --- # TPM120 — Massage Techniques II TPM 120 - Massage Techniques II TPM 120 - Massage Techniques II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. In this course, students will learn assessment skills to treat specific orthopedic pathological conditions. Palpation of muscles, stretching techniques, joint mobilization, trigger point therapy and seated chair massage will be included. Students will also address ethical concerns as they pertain to the therapeutic massage profession. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: TPM110, TPM112 --- # TPM124 — Business Practices and Ethics TPM 124 - Business Practices and Ethics TPM 124 - Business Practices and Ethics fall, spring Lecture: 3 hours of lecture/discussion per week. In this course, the student will explore various aspects of developing and maintaining a successful therapeutic massage and/or esthetics practice. Topics which will be covered include how to establish a bookkeeping system and maintain client records, marketing, developing a business plan, the client/therapist relationship, and ethical issues. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # TPM130 — Massage Techniques III TPM 130 - Massage Techniques III TPM 130 - Massage Techniques III Lab: Two hours of lab per week. In this course, therapeutic massage professionals will discuss and demonstrate various bodywork specialties. Students will be given the opportunity to practice the techniques in class. Modalities may include: craniosacral therapy, myofascial release, kinesiology, deep tissue, sports, lymphatic, and other topics. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: TPM114, TPM120 --- # TPM140 — Massage Clinical TPM 140 - Massage Clinical (0.5) TPM 140 - Massage Clinical (0.5) Under the supervision of the clinic supervisor, students will be expected to demonstrate proper client/therapist communication skills, proper draping techniques, adequate sanitary precautions, perform a full body massage based on client needs and properly document the session for the client’s record. Students will be expected to massage two or more clients consecutively. May be repeated one time. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: TPM110, TPM112 --- # TPM145 — Ther Massage Licensure Seminar TPM 145 - Ther Massage Licensure Seminar (.5) TPM 145 - Ther Massage Licensure Seminar (.5) In this course, students will discuss the Illinois Massage Licensing Act and the Massage & Bodywork licensing Examination (MBLEx). Students will review the MBLEx exam content outline to prepare for licensure. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: TPM130 --- # TRK060 — Truck Driver Training TRK 060 - Truck Driver Training TRK 060 - Truck Driver Training Lecture: 10 hours lecture/discussion per week. Lab: 30 hours of lab per week. Classroom presentation portion of the truck driver training program is designed for people with no commercial driver experience. The classroom portion will provide the student with a basic orientation on commercial driver’s license requirements. Concentration will be on rules, regulations and other requirements necessary to prepare students for passing the written portion of the CDL examination. This course prepares the students to take the Illinois Sec… --- # WT106 — Welding Seminar WT 106 - Welding Seminar (0.5-3) WT 106 - Welding Seminar (0.5-3) Credit determined on a contact hour basis. Repeatable 3 times as topics change. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # WT116 — Fundamental Welding Processes WT 116 - Fundamental Welding Processes WT 116 - Fundamental Welding Processes Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course provides an introduction to safety, welding joint configurations, machine setup and welding theory. Multi-pass surfacing and fillet welds will be welded on 1/4” mild steel with the SMAW process using E6013 and E7014 electrodes in the flat and horizontal positions. Multi-pass surfacing and fillet welds will be welded on 1/8” mild steel with the GMAW process in the flat and horizontal positions. Butt joints will be both brazed as well as Oxy-fuel welded both autogenously and w… --- # WT122 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I WT 122 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding I WT 122 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding I Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course will emphasize the theory and practice of Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW). Safe handling and correct set up of equipment will be covered. Fillet Welds with a E6010 root pass and E7018 multi-pass fill and cover will be welded on 1/4” mild steel in the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead positions. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # WT124 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II WT 124 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding II WT 124 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. A continuation of theory and practice in Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW). Multi-pass single V-groove welds with backing will be welded with E7018 on 3/8” mild steel in the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead positions. Multi-pass single V-groove open root welds will be welded with a E6010 root pass and E7018 fill and cover on 3/8” mild steel in the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead positions. Introduction of non-destructive inspection as well as application of destructive… Prerequisites: WT122 --- # WT126 — Gas Metal/Flux Core Arc Weld I WT 126 - Gas Metal/Flux Core Arc Weld I WT 126 - Gas Metal/Flux Core Arc Weld I Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. The theory and practice of Gas Metal Arc Welding - short circuit transfer (GMAW-S) on 1/8” and lighter mild steel will be welded in the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead positions. Vertical up, vertical down and open root welds will be welded. Flux Cored Arc Welding - Self Shielded (FCAW-S) on 1/8” to 1/4” and heavier mild steel material will be welded in the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead positions. Aluminum GMAW welding will be discussed. Note: View Course Availabil… --- # WT128 — Oxyfuel Welding/Cutting WT 128 - Oxyfuel Welding/Cutting WT 128 - Oxyfuel Welding/Cutting Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. The theory and practice of oxy-acetylene welding, braze welding and cutting. Safe and correct set up and handling of oxy-acetylene equipment will be covered. Butt Joints and Fillets will be brazed in the flat, horizontal, vertical and overhead positions on 1/16” and 1/8” mild steel material. Butt Joints and Fillets will be welded autogenously in the flat, horizontal, vertical and overhead positions on 1/16” and 1/8” mild steel material. Butt Joints and Fillets will be welded with filler rod in the… --- # WT133 — Introduction to Fabrication WT 133 - Introduction to Fabrication WT 133 - Introduction to Fabrication Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. Fundamentals of working in a metal fabrication shop. Introduction to shop and equipment safety. Practice in measuring, problem solving, cutting, metal bending, and simple fabrication. Exercises in layout, fit up, welding and finishing while working off of simple drawings. Prepares students with entry-level metal fabrication knowledge. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: WT116 --- # WT152 — Math For Welding WT 152 - Math For Welding WT 152 - Math For Welding This course teaches mathematic skills needed in the welding field. The topics are presented in a step-by-step approach with examples that broaden understanding of while numbers, common fractions, decimal fractions, geometry formulas used in welding, linear and angular measurement, formulas for bending metal, structural steel sections, and the metric system. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 --- # WT226 — GMAW/FCAW II WT 226 - GMAW/FCAW II WT 226 - GMAW/FCAW II Lab: Two hours of lab per week. The theory and practice of Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) GMAW-Pulse transfer, GMAW-spray transfer, and FCAW-gas shielded process will be covered in this course. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: WT126 --- # WT233 — Fabrication II WT 233 - Fabrication II WT 233 - Fabrication II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This class will cover advance topics of working in a metal fabrication shop. Students will gain real world, practical experience in a metal fabrication environment through various complex projects using skills and concepts learned in Fabrication I. This class will prepare the student to enter the workforce with advanced knowledge and experience in metal fabrication. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: WT133 --- # WT244 — Welding Layout WT 244 - Welding Layout WT 244 - Welding Layout Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This class covers the fundamentals of flat pattern development for sheet metal and plate fabrication. Basic geometric construction, triangulation, radial line development, and parallel line projection layout techniques will be covered. This class will prepare the student to enter the workforce with the basic layout knowledge. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: WT116 --- # WT246 — Layout II WT 246 - Layout II WT 246 - Layout II Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course covers flat pattern layout as it applies to offsetting and transitioning rectangular chutes and hoppers, offsetting and transitioning round chutes, intersecting pipes, straight and offsetting tapers, mitering pipe and gore elbows. This class will prepare the student to enter the workforce with advanced knowledge of flat pattern development for sheet and plate fabrication. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: WT244 --- # WT257 — Certification Welding WT 257 - Certification Welding WT 257 - Certification Welding Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. This course is designed to prepare the student to pass an AWS D1.1 Structural Steel welding certification plate test, which involves joint preparation and welding both open root and backing groove joints in four positions and guided bend tests. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: WT124 --- # WT258 — TIG WELDING WT 258 - TIG WELDING WT 258 - TIG WELDING Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is designed to offer training in Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW). Discussion will include welding mild steel, stainless steel, aluminum, magnesium, copper, titanium and tool steel. Multi pass welds on mild steel will be welded in the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead positions. Multi pass welds on stainless steel will be welded both autogenously and with filler rod in the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead positions. Multi pass welds on aluminum will be welded in the flat, horizontal, vertical, an… Prerequisites: WT116, WT128 --- # WT268 — ASME Pipe Welding I 5G WT 268 - ASME Pipe Welding I 5G WT 268 - ASME Pipe Welding I 5G Lab: 4 hours of lab per week. Shop and equipment safety. This course covers ASME open root pipe welding in the 5G position using the SMAW process. The welding covered will be done with cellulose-based electrodes and low hydrogen electrodes in the uphill progression. ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code Section IX rules and acceptance criteria will be used in this course. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: WT257 --- # WT269 — ASME Pipe Welding II 6G WT 269 - ASME Pipe Welding II 6G WT 269 - ASME Pipe Welding II 6G Lab: Four hours of lab per week. Shop and equipment safety. This course covers ASME open root pipe welding in the 6G position using the SMAW process. The welding covered will be done with the cellulose-based electrodes and low hydrogen electrodes in the uphill progression. ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code Section IX rules and acceptance criteria will be used in this course. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2 Prerequisites: WT268 --- # WT280 — Specialized Welding WT 280 - Specialized Welding WT 280 - Specialized Welding Lab: 2 hours of lab per week. This course is designed to allow students to choose one specific area of welding and fabrication to focus on and receive intensive training. The student will apply skills acquired in prior courses to complete. Note: View Course Availability PCS: 1.2